davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
Stupid Leadership

Our mental federation of strikes in any
defense or allied-defense industries or
mines has just about passed the breaking
point In fact, we were thoroughly disgust
ed last Sunday morning when we read the
headlines, "Lewis Calls Miners Out; Snubs
F. D. r."
Without any prejudice whatever and
with complete sympathy for the employees
point-of-view, we have always doubted
John L. Lewis devotion to the principles
of Democracy and by asking $4,000 coal
miners in Pennsylvania, Kentucky, West
Virginia and Alabama to strike and there
by causing all steel companies to shut
down. if the strike isn't ended within
very short time, we doubt the big G. l. O.
leaders patriotism.
President Roosevelt has made several
pleas recently to all labor to forego strikes
in the interest of national defense, and he
even made a last-minute plea to Lewis him
self, but the selfish, power-seeking labor
organizer would not listen even to the
President of the United States.
That's taking things entirely too far.
Labor is entitled a reasonable distribution
of profits, but in Mr.. Lewis case, all that
he called a strike at this critical time is for
mo workers in the mines except union
MEMBERS
Today labor is getting record-high wag-
es A man who strikes now, strikes against
his country's safety. A man who uses the
threat of the strike unless government and
industry capitulate meekly to his demands,
in helping his country's enemies The die
tators must be highly gratified when they
read of recurring defense strikes in the ma
ton which is working to become the arse
nal of democracy.
The government has established elabor-
ate arbitration machinery to protect labor
against any conceivable injustices. The en-
ployers of the country have accepted with
out question the decisions made. It is a seq
ment of labor leadership which keeps in
dustrial unrest going and which holds to
the 'rule or ruin" principle.
If these useless strikes continue, the
American people are going to take away
from labor all of the rights and privileges
which have been granted during recent
years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
FOOD FOR FREEDOM"
DRIVE NOW UNDERWAY

Continued from Page One)
will support prices for various
commodities and thereby insure
the farmer of getting good price
for his products. More hogs, eggs
chickens, milk and cheese are es-
pecially needed.
The "food for freedom" pro-
gram is based on supplying Bri-
tain with Is per cent of her food
requirements, with emphasis on
high protein protective foods and
on the building of a vast stock
pile of foods of all kinds in the
United States.
Attending the meeting Tuesday
and taking part in the discussion
were T. C. Sprinkle, district AAA
field officer; T. w. Cathey, state
committeeman; F. R. Farnham.
dairy specialist and members of
the county food defense board,
including representatives from the
soil conservation district, FSA,
home demonstration agent, and so
on.
Food increased production goals
for Ashe county, as set up by the
state and federal departments,
have been announced and provide
for increase of four percent in
milk production, or 100000
pounds; 3 per cent in milk cows,
or a total of 200 more COWS; TO-
$50 dozen eggs, an increase of II
per cent; 800 more acres of grain
oats, increase of 20 per cent; so
more acres of barley and $40 more
acres of hay, an increase of 5 per
cent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
More Young Men
Get Information
About u. S. Navy
Free Booklets Available At
This Newspaper UnOn Re-
Guest. Two Inquiries.

An ever increasing number of
young men in Ashe county are
giving serious consideration to
joining the U. S. Navy or Naval
Reserve.
During the past few days two
men have sent in coupons, re-
questing the free booklet, Life
in the Navy. which gives full
information. These men are Geo.
w. Miller, Idlewild and Carl Fow-
Ter, Nathan's Creek.
Published elsewhere in this is
sue is large advertisement from
the Navy and it contains the cou-
pom blanks. There is absolutely
no obligation in securing copies
of the free booklets, telling about
the Navy.
All one has to do is to clip
out the coupon, fill it out and
mail or bring it to the office of
this newspaper and the Navy edi-
tor will be glad to give out a
booklet.
If one wants to join the Navy,
the editor can also tell him how
to get into it.
The Navy offers $1,000 worth of
free training and the chances for
advancement ara OOOH
The six recruits who left here
recently to take exams in Raleigh,
were detained there through Mon
day to participate in the Navy
Day program.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30

were estimated by Soviet sources
to have reached 1000 men.
A "1ast chance" offer to spare
the lives of 100 French hostages
and release war prisoners whose
families turn informer on the as
sassins of two Germans was an
nounced by Gen. Otto Won Stuelp-
nagel, commander of the German
occupation forces.
Suspension of the 'hundred-for-
one" reprisal system for an indef-
mite period was ordered by Adolf
Hitler personally, the general
said, to give the French more
time to deliver information on the
six assassins.
Tuesday brought the most vio-
lent abuse of President Roosevelt
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
Nazis Push Nearer Moscow;
Heavy Losses On Both Sides

The German forces continue to
push on nearer Moscow in differ
ent sections while the Russian
forces are equally determined to
hold them back. The result is ire
mendous losses on both sides.
Violent German shelling of be-
sieged Leningrad, apparently as a
prelude to a big tank and infan-
i try assault, and repulse of des-
perate Soviet counter-attacks on
the Moscow front were reported
yesterday after the high command
announced the fall of Kramatorks,
key southern Soviet industrial
city.
The Germans were reported in
military dispatches to be building
defense Notifications in some Sec
tors of the Moscow front in an at
tempt to consolidate earlier ad-
vances which had been long
blocked.
This turn to essentially defen-
sive tactics was reported in front
line accounts to Pravda, the Com
munist party newspaper, which
stated that the Nazis were digging
not alone trench lines but anti
tank obstacles as we'll against
Russian counter-action.
The invaders, it was added, still
were attempting flank attacks,
but had made only negligible adj
vances even there, while Russian
counter-thrusts elsewhere had re-
captured a number Of settlements.
Meanwhile, German losses now
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30

We are glad to learn from report sent
out from Raleigh a few days ago that the
seven experimental "honor grade camps"
for deserving prisoners in this state are
proving to be highly successful. Only men
serving short-term sentences are sent to
these camps where no armed guards are
maintained In all of the other prison
camps in the state, 24-hour-per-day armed
vigilance is kept. The first of these honor
grade camps was established in Polk coun-
ty several years ago and since then six 9TH
ers have been added. There are nearly 500
prisoners in these camps and records show
that escapes from them are remarkably
low" In several instances, prisoners who
have fled from the camps have returned
and surrendered voluntarily, all of which
proves that the honor of prisoners can be
relied upon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
ASHE COUNTY HAS ITS
FIRST KILLING FROST

Ashe county had its first taste
of cold weather for the season
Tuesday night when official re-
ports showed the thermometer
dropped down to 26.
There was heavy frost which
soon disappeared, however, and
the temperature arose to far in
so during the day yesterday.
There had been several slight
frosts this season, but no heavy
ones before this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
FRANK JAMES SUCCEEDS
MORPHIS IN LANSING Hi

Frank James has succeeded R.
w. Morphis as teacher in the
Lansing high school and Mrs.
Thomas Hardin. Of Baldwin, is
taking Mr.. James place as 9Th
and 7th grade teacher.
It is understood that Prof. Mar
tin will do most of the athletic
coaching for the present time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30

Our journalistic best wishes this week go
to our good friend and neighbor, Publisher
Harvey Laffoon, of The Elkin Tribune,
who, together with his associates, recently
purchased all of the stock in the Elk Print
ing company in Elkin. Under the new set
up, Mr. Laffoon is president and general
manager; Mrs Lillian Laffoon, vice presi
dent; and Alan Browning, Jr., secretary
and treasurer. We congratulate Mr.. Laffoon
and wish for him and those associated with
him continued success. The people of Elkin
are fortunate in having such an outstand-
ing newspaper as The Elkin Tribune, which
has won many coveted prizes in the past.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
BALDWIN H. G.. CLUB MET
WITH MRS. HOUCK WE'D

The Baldwin Home Demonstra-
ton Club met at Mrs. Ross Houck,
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Gorda Boney, the new
Home Demonstration agent was
in charge of the program. She
gave some very useful and help
full suggestions on the kitchen and
its arrangements.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. John Watts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
A LUBRICATION EXPERT
TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK

A Quaker State fabrication ex-
pert will be at the Duncan Motor
company here next Thursday and
Friday and will give special lub-
rication service, Tom Duncan an
nounced yesterday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30

for his Navy day speech in Ger
many and Italy - liar and fool
were among the epithets used by
authorized sources in Berlin,
while the word liar also appeared
in the Italian press-but comment
in Tokyo had a strong undertone
Of caution and was not nearly so
beIlicose.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
Having qualified as Admins
tratrix of the estate of A. T. Bare,
deceased, late of Ashe County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before October
16, 1912, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This October Is, 1871.
FANNIE E. POE,
Administrators of
A. T. BARE,
10-16-6tp Deceased
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
Classified Ads

WANTED-A reliable man and
family to rent 56-acre farm as
share-cropper Must be able to
milk and care for livestock. Must
give reference. Good chance for
the right man. Write or see C. o.
Blevins, China Grove, N. c., P.
o. Box 81. 1O-3O-2tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30

FOR SALE "a team of horses,
two years old. Bargain, $125. cash.
Lester Clark, Lansing. 1O-3O-1tp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Sdbin Takes
First Match
International News service Wire

SEABRIGHT y. j.. July %
While the more highly regarded
seeded stars idled through byeS.
Wayne Sabin of Reno New, took
his first round match IN the fifty
fourth annual Seabright Invita-
tional tennis tournament beating
Harris Everett, Jacksonville, Fla.
6-3 6-3. in the mems singles diNi.
sion headllner.
- Billy Talbert Of Cincinnati won
from George FOLEY, Los Angeles,
6-3. 6-3; Edward Alloo. of Berke-
ley, Cal. beat Edward Moylan,
Trenton -N-L---3-6-2 $751;; -ANil-
liam Canning, Hidden Valley. Cal,
won from Victor SeixaS. Philadel-
phia Ga, o.. and Bobby Riggs of
Chicago, seeded No. >, won his
oponing battle as expected. with
j. &pshur Moorehead. 6-l. o..
National Champion Don Nc
Nell ot Oklahoma City who is
seeded FIRST: Frankie Parker oil
AltedenaS Cal. seeded third. and
Frank Kovacs Of Oakland, seeded
No 4, all drew first round byeS.
In the women's division. the
highlightS were provided by the
seeded stars. all advancing into
the second round
Mrs. Sarah PaHrey Cooke of
Boston No ! eliminated Mrs. NJ
II NoSterS. Seabrght, 60, go.
Helen Jacobs Of Berkeley. Cal,
No ?. defeated Mrs. Elliott Cole
man. Seabright. 6-l 60. Dorothy
Bundy of Santa Monica. No. 3
eliminated Dorothy Wightman OF
Boston 6-33,- Cd, and Virginia
Wolfenden Of San Francisco. No
1 advanced against Cecile Doves
Of Philadelphia, 60, 6-l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
AEPENa BOAT TENTH

Harry Eletcher,s l2-meter Iris OF
Alpcna was the tenth boat 10 fin
lsh. crossing at S:0l:03 p. m.
The 10-meter sloop. Revenge OF
Chicago, was the first ship Of the
fleet TO finish. She came charging
down past the judges stand. her
big splnnaker bullying out in front,
at 1922 p. m.
The eight-meter Sloop, Warrior
was next at 3;38:47 p. m. followed
by Lively Lady. 3 .55:l5: Scimltar
4 :27.52. Manitou SIS 81; Quest,
; 1915, Royono. 6:17:27; Breeze
6 So 80; Apt, 7:2s ST; Iris. 8:0l 81
Racing class honors were won by
Otto Drcher,S Lively Lady of the
Racing Yacht Club for the second
straight year Lively Lady took a
lively scrap with another q boat.
.ScImitar fex-Cotton Blossom)
owned by Freddie Spencer and Bill
Faurot of Chicago.
Warrior. once owned by Jack
Booth in Detroit, dropped 10 Sec
ond place IN the corrections. Apt
was given third place in the a
class racing Royono finished down
the list among The .@uiSerS Top
honorS went 10 a vc6cfs Die 60-fOot
centcrboard ketCh. BfccZe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Attention Enters
-s.---
$4,000 Classic
international New, Service Wiz,

CHICAGO, July %. - Whirl-
away's turf supremacy will be
Saturday in the 5000
Classic Stakes by Attention, Ar
lington Park officials announced
today.
Trainer Max Hirsch wired he
was shipping Mrs. Parker Corn
ing'S thoroughbred from the East.
as a result of the colts impressive
victory in the White Plains Handi-
cap at Empire City last Saturday.
Attention was one of the best
Juveniles of 1910 winning the Ma
tional Stallion and United States
Hotel stakes.
The addition of Attention TO the
field made it likely five horses will
starry hirlaway, Attention, Blue
Pair, Our Boots and Bushwhacker,
with Whirly the prohibitiye favor
lite.
Meanwhile Ben Jones, trainer Of
Whirly, awaited word from the
New York Jockey Club which to-
day was TO consider the case Of
jockey Eddie Arcaro, who is under
indefinite suspension for rough rid
ing. If Arcaro is not reinstated,
George Woolf will probably have
the mount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Harmon Again Leads
AN-Star Gridiron Poll

CHICAGO July %. INS) =
Tom Harmon. the University of
Michigans all-Americar halfback.
today leaped back into the lead
erShip of the nationwide polite
determine the all-Star college
team which will oppose the Chi
cago Bears at Soldier Field Au-
gust %.
Harmon, 10 date has polled
-274-552 Votes take lead eper
Augie Lilo of Georgetown with
273,116. Candidates now leading
in the poll are:
Rankin. Purdue. and Rucinski Indiana.
ends; Drahos, Cornell and Foran, st.
Benedicts. tackles Lilo. Georgetown, and
Mcmahon. Rockhurst. guards Hall War
rensburg MO-. center. Harmon Mtchi-
gan. and Franck Minnesota. halfbacks
Evashevski. Michigan. quarterback. Piepul,
Notre Dame, fullback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
" Welcome AmdzeS Dempsey
LOUIS SLIPPING; HAS
PUNCH, LOTS OF MONEY

DEN VI r, July - - Still
amazed by the unexpected reccp-
tion given him at the Denver air
port - where 125.000 perSo s
shouted their greetings - former
DIS heavyweight champion
Jack Dempsey said champion Joe
Louis was slipping definitely.
Louis" he said. "still has his
punch-but he's bad mentally.
He's had IL fights--they were
not much, II II true. but the
training for them has been hard.
He has family trouble. And he's
got lot of money.
AT this stage any one IL
likely TO whip him-but he's
still got his punch"
Dempsey refused 10 comment on
Lou Nova's chances TO conquer
Louis.
Dempsey picked Clarence Red
3urn'sr. rs oW1 fighter TO whip
'Ic,io B2'tlna ~ Brooklyn tonight.
ON file same card he also picked
Lee SaVold of DcS MolncS 10 beat
Solly Krieger and Pat ComiSkey
TO take Harry Cooper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Flint -
Whips
.AII-StarS

FLINT, July 22.-Flint Indians
first half flag winner in the Mich
igan State League and present
pace-Setter in the second half
defeated an all-star aggregation
Cd. here. last night.
Home runs accounted for five Of
FlntS six runs. Catcher Cliff
MapeS homered in the first with
one on. Cotton Goodell. center
fielder. drove out two homers. the
first coming in the fourth and the
other IN the sixth. Stan Fiore mt
one over The wall in the seventh
Flint collected eight hits of
four hurlers, while Steve Gromel
and George Riegel the latter 4
l7-year-old Arizona boy, held the
all-stars 10 five hits Gromek
don't allow a safety in the three
innings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

Sundays Detroit Amateur Base
ball Federations tourney at Briggs
Stadium.
Pounding out three homers that
accounted for six runs. JAW Ia
yesterday trimmed JAW 154
LIP, 10 win that honor Bob Kerr
husky ia first sacker collected
two round trippers while Pitcher
Bill Lakes added another 10 his
cause. Nick Kuzma also had z
big hand in the winners attack
with four singles
Lakes. although found for II
hits by l54, was strong IN The
pincheS.
While it won the coveted place
in a special series. JAW ia may
be out of the eliminations by the
time it meets Sans. 1t is Sched'
uled 10 face Arthurs tomorrow ir
the second round of the Class E
eliminations. and a defeat Their
will Gust it from further conten-
ton.
In the Glass A game al Briggs
Stadium. Altes will play Paris.
Yesterdays result:
JAW i54 O0l 0l0 600 ? 10
JAW ia 4o4 800 COX III 10
J Pontone, o'ConnelI. woder and b
Pontone. Jump. Lakes and DARN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Sugar Robinson
Beats Sammy Angott

PHILADELPHIA. July %
INSl Ray Sugar Robinson.
Colored lightweight, OF New York.
scored an undi>putcd 10-round de-
clSlon over Sammy .Angott Of
Washington Pa the National
Boxing Association lightweight
iitle-holdcr. IN a nontitie l0-round
betft-sttt f. ift-~~t'rii by 71-tt16ff1-
Robinson scored a questionable
knoCkdown in the EYSt' round.
when Angott partly slipped and
bounced up a. a count Of two, but
IN the second stretched the title
holder Tor A count OF nine with
a right flush 10 the chin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Fight Results

At PHILADELPHIA Ray Robinson.
% New York decisoued sammy AnEott
non titlel. Jimmy TyEh 1873. Philadelphia
ou' pointed Allie Stoitz i3i Newark y J
1ol Mil Anon 1885, Chicago scored tech
nical Knockout over Al Nettlov. las. De
trut 80
AT NEW YORK Aldo Spoldi. $40 Italy.
deCisoned Guiijermo PIentcs. i31 south
America fst YusseI G0ldstrIU 1a1 New
York knockout Wild Bin Mcdowell, 1855
Dallas TEX GA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Baseball in Brief

BY International News service
HOME RUN HITTERs
American--fNn .gsuies .s0hsstUlof l ..-
Natlonai-Fletcher DiMaggio, Pirates.
LEADERS
American Keller. Yankees. -: piMaC.
gi0 Yankees. 81 Johnson. Athletics. IS.
YORK Tigers IS
Ssuonal.-O OFT Giants Is. Nicholson
Cubs. IL Csmilli Dodgers 16
LEADING BATTERs
-wiuiams Red sox. 1895 d..
Maggie. Yankees, .375 Heath, Indians.
.37i
Natlonal-Reiser Dodgers 500 Mize
Cardinals. .335; Cooney. Braves. .327
RUNS BATTED IN
American -DiMaggio. Yankees 50 Kel-
Ter. Yankees. IS YORK Tigers %
National Nicholson cubs SIS Camuu
Dodgers So Mze, Cardinals So, Sisugh-
ter Cardinals 80
LEADING PlTCHERS\
Amefesa- Feller. Indians ie-i Rulprs
Yankees. ii-3
NatiopA Riddle Reds ITO. Krst Car
dl1als, 20; HubDeli, Giants. 80, Warueke
Cardinals, if-s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Fords Royono,
Fisher S Apt Trail
At MaCkind(
BY GEORGE r. VAN

MACKINAC ISLAND, July %,
-Fifty-one craft started in the
'thirty-fourth annual 336-mile Chi
Icago-Mackinac race and two De-
troit shippers, Tommy Fisher, who
sailed the eight-meter sloOp. Apt,
and John Ford'S 72-foot yawl. Ro-
yono, we're among the first 10 TO
finish.
Otherwise. there isn't much TO
write hof7rr>about concerning the
two Detroit racing yachts success.
Fisher became Apis skipper
when his own boat, the 45-foot cut
ter Apache iost- nor spar en- route
10 Chicago for the race last Fri
day. AL Pequet OF the Chicago
Yacht Club then turned Apt over
TO the 2l-year-old Detroit yachts
man
Royono came across the finish
line at 6:l7:27 p m. Monday, sew
-enth TN the entire fleet Apt was
the ninth boat in. She finished al
.7:2S.57 p. m. Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
RAN LIKE DEER

She ran like deer in the lonG
>pinnaker slide starting al point
near Racine. Wis She boiled across
the finish and. IN a sensational
showing. won top honors IN the
race. r. VI Hubbard Maaatou
6i-foot yawl, finished fIlth in this
years race Bangalore Batavia
ff'urratawk-- 6UpPThead and 70.
'yono placed IN the order named BE-
hind Breeze.
Tomahawk. fourth in her class
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

Its a tie and we'lI have to
play II Off" the Haig challenged
Mrs. McGiverln and Bellore-
They promptly accepted
How's about making II an eNi4i-
hilton match with an admission
fee. the proceeds 10 90 10 some
charity. the Haig was asked.
IT. Agerif-Af,a- ore-wfft
to see us play" he replied Mrs.
JefrieS. Mrs McGIverin and
Before agreed 10 this, too
All that remains now is 10 get
somebody 10 push the match And
Hagen need not worry as 10
whether anybody will want to sec
them play
a crowd was on hand 70 watch
him and his fourSOme start their
round yesterday. Also when they
came 10 the ninth and eighteenth
In the foursome with him and
Mrs Jcffries were Mrs. F. NJ
Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader. !"
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, Sill. Heintzelman
and Lopez.
Brooklyn 3-10-0. Kimball Tam.
uluS 81. Brown 80 and Owen
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn al Cincinnati
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston Al Chicago
Philadelphia az Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Haoen Tells How He Escapes Ticket

EXTRA, EXTRA, HAGEN ON TIMEi-Hagen was on
time this time, but he almost missed On the way to
Meadowbrook Hag stopped by traffic officer as If
Hagen driving fast
81 smiled and said Al Warous" Hagen explained,
"and the nice policeman let me go"
Incidentally Hagen and Mrs. Jefes among the prize
winners Jefries who younger looking
ond chic a red, white and blue ensemble The Haig
Mr.. Esquire, usual Willie Iurnesa returned TO
Meadowbrook club late take part IN the meet
former national champion combined business
with pleasure when he nvatonal tournament at Albany
couple of days ago Roy Mitchell president of Meadow
the grand Of the universe was
the perfect host aided by his lndustrl
Gus and efficient club manager, Bert Cox
A SHOT WE WON'T FoRGET-Emerck Kocss looked the
same day 1928 1929or somewhere those
years-when shot creek lefthanded the eighth
(seveneenh hole they Western TO the
Michigan c. A. championship honor which kocss holds
again by the way When suggested to Charley Hlgen
dUrf that he didn't change, the veteran pro replied:
"Wel, this is my twenty -frst year at Lochmoor"
recalled succeeded Frank Lewis and Leo Dige
served year Lochmoor. Another guest at
Meadowbrook John Pomeroy
"Are you being treated up to the high standard of Red
Rum" Pomeroy was asked I'm way ahead that right
now" replied the manager of the Royal Oak club
Started as Journey for Writers
II SHE ONLY GOULD .'.";y 9th CO, - or'vsr
this turnout" popular cric ZION
About $50 played would have been but
Continued Page 14)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Wakefield
Goes 10
New Job

WASHINGTON. July 22.-De-
troitS Tigers were here today 10
open a thrce-game series with the
Senators in this. their third east
ern tour of the season.
The Tigers were accompanied
here by Dick Wakefield young