davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
DICKIE'S DICTIONARY

BACHELOR: (according to most spinsters)
A selfish man who ought to be punished in
some way for staying single.
BUT according to the bachelor): A clear
thinking individual who knows enough to en-
joy peace, plenty and freedom.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
THE ONLY CURE

Gwendolyn: Father, dear, do you consider
it sinful to be envious Of others?
Her Dad Yes, indeed I do, Gwendolyn, it's
very sinful to be envious Of others.
GWendolyn: Well, Dad, then I guess you
had better buy me silver fox chubby right
away because I have been envious Of Vivi-
enne's ever since I first laid eyes on it.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
THERE ALWAYS is

Applicant: And do get raise after I have
been here while?
Boss Certainly, if your work proves
satisfactory
Applicant l knew there was a hook in it
somewhere.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
WHAT ELSE is THERE TO DO?

| Mother Ito small son who is going to a par
| ty): Now, dear, what are you going to dc
when you have had enough to eat?
| Small Son: Come home.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
NOT so POPULAR

First Pal: Everywhere I go l am asked to
call again.
Second Ditto: Popular guy, Ell?
First Pal: No. I just got job as debt col
lector.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

All news items sent to the Chicago
Bee for publication, must be signed.
This includes social. music and club
items, as well as general news. I'm
signed items will be destroyed. Re-
iected communications will not be
turned.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
WHAT A BOSS!

WHAT A BOSS!
Jane: So your boss kiss made you sit up
and take notice?
Joan: Yeah. Two weeks notice, because
he didn't like it.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

America was founded by earn
est men and women who wanted
freedom to bring up their fami-
lies according to the light which
was given them-tO afford their
children better opportunities to
grow in strength and wisdom.
The principle Of true democracy
is expressive of this idea-the
growth Of the family, the collec-
ton of families into one state,
with the good Of the majority the
will of the state. Religion through
out the ages has emphasized the
family as a unit in its striving
toward spiritual aspirations. The
basis OF virtually all religions is
the fatherhood Of God and the
brotherhood Of man.
The solution Of the problems
Of the world today will be the
task of the children who are the
men and women Of tomorrow.
The only real aid that can be Civ
en- them for their tremendous task
is the finest type Of education
and instruction that is available.
1t has been said that the ad-
vantage Of the American school
system is the habits it has incul-
Gated in the children-the teach
ing Of children from all sorts Of
homes that when they enter the
class room they are on a basis
Of equality with every other child
IN the room-Protestant, Catho-
lie or Jew, Negro, white or Mongo-
Ilian-that there the only superb
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
A Plea For The Children
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Lord, give the men who are old
and rougher
The things that little children suf-
fer,
And let keep bright and undefled
The young years Of the little
child"
John Masefield.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
WATCH OUT! SHE'LL CLEAN YOU

Bill: call my girl Bubbles"
Jack: Why? Is she little and cute?
Bill: No, she hands out soft soap.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
YEAH, WE KNOW THAT GUY

First student: Let's cut philosophy today
Second student: Can't. I need the sleep
Evening star., 1941-12-23

tam Sh Bldg 2g- so
Am Sm&R 3.50g 36
Am Sm&R pf 2 /
Am Snuff 3,25E- s
Am Steel ss Al
Am Stove 100 Z
Am Sugar 2.50g- 10
Am Sug r pf - 2
Am Sum Tob l. |
Am Tel & Tel g. "A
Am Tobac 4.5og. Is
Am Tob B 4.50g- 10
Am Type Found s
Am Viseose 1s- 81
Am Vicose pf s. 2
Am Wat Works 56
Am WV 1st pf 6. |
Am Woolen ---- |
Am Wool pf 12k. )
Am Zinc Is
Anaconda .5Og 56
tAnaco W 2.5oE 80
Anchor HG .90g s
tAnchor HG pf5. 10
Andes Cop l |
A P w Paper z
Arch DIN 1.s5g 3
Armour III "a
Arm III pr pf Ok 3
Armour Ill pf l
Armst's 2.25g. ~
Artloom .775s-- Z
Asso Dry Goods 10
Assoc D G 1st g. l
Assoc Invest "a s
tAssoc Inv pf s. $50
Atch T&S P 2g-. 80
Atch T&sF pf g. 7
All Coast L IL rs
Att Refining Ia 27
Atlas Corp BOZ %
Atlas Corp pf 3-. |
Atlas Pow 4.50s- |
fAtlas Pow pf s. 20
Austin Nichols s
Aviat'n CD .15E- 80
Baldwin Lo stfs Is
BALTIC & Ohio %
BALTIC & Ohio pf- 7
Bangor g. Ar't'k. 4
bangor & A pf 46O
Ba rber Asp 7
Barnsdall so 20
Bath Iron 1888 Z
Bayuk Gig 1.50- |
Beatrice c la s
Belding-H 80 s
Bendix Await a. s
Benef1c L 1.70E- 8
Best g. Co 1.60s. 10
Beth Steel 6g--- ~
Beth Stl pf - l.
Bigelov-San = 2
Black Il D 1.s0g l
Blav-Knox so "a
Bliss g. Lau 2K 2
tBloom dale so 100
Boeing Airplans- II
Bohn Alum 2g-- l
tBon Ami A A. 20
tBon A B 2.50a- 40
Bond Strs 1.60a 4
Borden Co 1.40g 26
Bors-Warn 2z 80
Boston g. Maine. l
Bower r B g.. 2
Brew Corp 2
Bridgp't B l. IL
Briggs Nj a.25s- 81
Bristol-M 2.40s- 5
Bklyn On Gas 10
Brns-Blke 2.5Og s
Bueyrus-E IL. 3
Budd Mfg-----. 19
Budd Will 1.o5g- 7
Bullard c 2.50g- l
Bulova Wat pa 3
Burl'n n 1.50g-. II
Burl'n NJ pf2.7b- l
Burr's A M ZOE SO
Bush Terminal s
Butler Bros so S
Butler B pf / so. 8
Butte Copper 2
Byers Al Co 6
+Byrs pf 20.65k 10
Byron Jack 1E )
Calf Pack SO Z
Callahan Zinc 1S
Calumet&Hec l. l3
Campb W 1.60g- 4
Canada D Goa Z
tCanada So 81 20
Canadian Pae =. 39
Cannon Mills .. l
Capital Adm A. Is
tCaro CLIO s.. so
Carrs6G .225g- s
Caterpillar T p. "a
CelaneSe g. 43
tCelan pr pf = 10
Celotex Corp Ia Z
tCelotex o pf g. 10
Cent Agui 1.50a- 10
Central Fdry--- 4
Cent RR NJ % 3
Cent Violeta It. 2
Cerro de Pasco 4 II
Certain-teed Pr Z
tCert'n-t'd p pf 200
Chain Belt 1.15E l
Champ Pap 1g Z
tCham P&F Pfc 10
Checker Cab Co l
Chesapeake c r 2
Ches e. Ohio 3a- 33
Chi & Eastn nj. l
ChiG E III A. IL
ChiGrt Western 4
Chi Grt W pf s
Chi Pm Tool 2g-- 1
O p T pr pf $50 I
chiRI&P6%pf pfr. 1
chiRI&P7Tpf 1
Chi Yell'v Cab l 2
Chiekas Q OIL /
Childs Co------ 3
Chrysler 6g----156
City I & r 40. "a
Clark Eq 3.25g-- l
Clev Graph 2g-- s
tClev Crap pf s. 10
Climax M l.zoa- 19
Cluett Ply SO =. IL
Coca-Cola 5g 5
Colgate-P-P.50a %
Collins g. AK SO 7
tCollins&A pf 5 100
Colo F g. l Ia S
tColo 81 Southn 10
tColo&so 1st pf. 100
Col B G (A) 2g-. 80
Col B c CB) 2g-- z
Colu G&D .10g--251
Col d&E pf A6- IL
tool 0AE pf 6--1l0
Columbia Pts--- 8
colum ? pf SIS. !
Columb o A.70s- l
Evening star., 1941-12-23
Stock Prices Follow
Irregular Course
In Active Session
Advances of Fractions
To 81 or So Offset
BY New Lows
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-It was
another of those befuddled. befogged
and beswitched stock markets today.
with leaders following widely vary
ing trails.
There were scattered strong per-
formers throughout and some weak
issues of the forenoon revived in the
last hour. Numerous stocks re-
manned in low ground for the past
three years or so, offsetting to a
certain extent fair number Of
closing advances Of fractions TO a
point or SO.
While the war news was consld-
cred a bit more favorable, bulnsh
contingents still had TO contend with
large-scale tax selling. although it
was thought this had about run its
course. Only six more sessions can
be utilized for this sort of liquida-
ton. Dealings were fast at inter-
walls, and, despite late slowdovns.
the DAYS turnover approximated
100000 shares.
The line Of least resistance was
downward in the bond market. with
but a handful Of issues showing any
tendency to challenge the drift.
United States Governments Jagged
again after Mondays losses of as
much as 4 point, and declines were
held to around ls Of point.
Evening star., 1941-12-23

Approximate Sales Today
HOO AM - $40 900 12.U0 Noon $40 600
100 Pm $4,000 200 PM ,060, 0O0
Total -- l.420.000
Unit of trading, 10 shares. In bank
ruptcy or receivership or being resrganissd
under Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed by such companies Rates OF divi-
dends in the FOREGOING table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. I'd Ex dividend IT n
rights. Also extra or extras. Cash or
stock Paid last year. fPayable In stock.
Declared or paid 20 far this year. Pay
able in Canadian funds kAccumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. I De-
listing pendlnE. Actual saleA
Evening star., 1941-12-23

7 I { A s u I. 7,
Evening star., 1941-12-23
Bonds

Continued From Col. 81
Evening star., 1941-12-23
Bond Market

By private wire direct u rhs Sta,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-18

King County's big Aluminium
Roundup got under way this week
with the announcement of working
plans by Ben y. Ehrlichman. chair
man, at meeting of the drive
committee, The roundup starts
July 21st and ends July Goth.
All aluminium should be taken
to the nearest fire station or to
other repositories which will be
established in most business dis
tricts.
The need for aluminium i'm de.
Tense is vital and according 10
William S. knudsen, Director Gen
eral, Office of Production Manage
ment, every pound will be used IN
defense without profit to any
private firm or individual.
The Parent-Teacher Association
is planning to make n telephone
solicitation of the entire country
Housewives are urged to be
searching their households fol
aluminium that would not need re.
placing. and have 1t ready to don,
ate when the drive starts, July
21st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-18
Juniors Celebrate
AT Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall
Beaumonte entertained % little
guests, July 10, at a lovely garden
party in honor of their eldest sons
birthday. Master Pierre celebrated
his sixth birthday in grand style
Many beautiful flowers and
shrubs served as a back ground to
the spacious lawn. The children
played games and later in the
evening enjoyed a picnic lunch on
the lawn. Pierre received many
lovely presents.
Among the elder members of the
party were the Rev. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dennison. Mrs. Frank Will
kins, Miss Bernice Keene, Miss
Edna Parks, Mrs. Melba Branham,
maternal grandmother, Mrs. b.
Sullivan and Mrs. Preston Jeeter.
A fine time was enjoyed by ALL
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-18
Social Notes
BY ID. NJ. j.

Mrs. Evelyn Williams, Mrs. Nell
lie Bradford and Mrs. Ester jack
son left by motor Tuesday morn
ming on a vacation trip to Chey-
enne, Wyo. to attend the Cheyenne
Rodeo, the guests of Mrs. Gus
Johnson, the mother of Mrs. Will
Jams. Leaving Cheyenne. they will
motor to Kansas City, Kansas and
other points south to visit rela-
tives and friends. Their stay viii
be indefinite.
Mrs. Peggy Stewart of San
Francisco is house guest of Mrs.
f. Wicker and daughter, $50 No.
10th for two weeks,
Miss Banhne White is back after
n vacation of three weeks,
Mrs. W. r. Bonner and Mr., ],
Dickerson were oo-hosts at a
luncheon. slos f, James St, hon.
orsng Mrs. Grayson of Des Moines,
lows. last Friday,
M. Geerge Height of Portland,
Oregon, is visiting his mother Mrs
W, r, Henner, Sl2s Il, James st
Dr. Lloyd c, Hall Of Chicago is
visiting IN the city. While in Sc
attic ne viii be the houseguest OF
Nsr. and Mrs. e, 7. Hipsher.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-18
Texas Attorney
Tours Northwest

Attorney George White of Beau
mont, Texas, his wife and three
children and sister-in-law, Miss
Lorine Sprott arrived in the city
last week, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Prentis Frazier.
Attorney White, touring the
Pacific Northwest is much elated
over the metropolis. Although
pleased with the privileges accord
ed the Negroes in Seattle, he
quickly recognized the fact that
the economic standard was not so
high. During his visits to local
attorneys, he was extended an in
vitation to establish residence
and open office. The attorney took
the matter under advisement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-18
Gus Chicken Inn

Gas Chicken Inn, though mid
way between Seattle and Tacoma.
IS II reality no farther than your
telephone, 1t is news to know that
When yoa are out on the highway
and you or your party wish to
dine. reach for phone, call Gus
Chicken Inn, order your steaks,
chops, chicken, salads and other
viands alto be ready upon arrival,
All parties may have private or
public service as desired. And
everything is prepared by cooks
who are specialists in every de-
partment. says Gus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-18
SO HELP ME
by Joe Station

With $50 new policemen surely
there should be one on East Mad
ison, from 10Th to 23rd especial
ly-and doggone it-we're going
to get one by hook or crook.
Wonder if ~" B. knows that
Gravetta Booker is to be married
in few months.
Ten men going to gang up on
one man because one man told
the truth. Very brave.
A certain cute little gal had a
host of friends but her crowd at
present has driven the host away.
Friends are important Better
keep 'em.
New headqts. on oath Ave. Like
an ostrich trying to hide.
Mr.. Gus West entertained the
ball team Sunday. Chicken dinner
and 1t was elegant. Thanks and
may more of us drop I'm Mr..
Vests place. Good food, reason
able prices and Negro help from
the Chef on down.
Swell dance, Mr.. Wells-swell
crowd--and all Seattle appreciates
the gentlemanly way your affairs
are conducted. You deserve a lot of
credit Thanks.
Hayes, Banks and Russell are
beating all the hide off the old
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-18

WHAT'S WANTED: Your old
aluminium pots, pans, skillets,
covers, refrigerator trays, tea
kettles, washing machine
parts, vacuum cleaner parts,
etc.
WHERE: Take to your nearest
fire station July Il to July
20.
WHY: To meet the drastic
shortage OF aluminium in us.
Defense preparation.
WHO: Something from every
family" is the goal of the
campaign.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-18
Iowa Attorney
Eyes Seattle

]. Nelson Thompson, attorney
at law, and wife are visiting in
Seattle. Attorney Thompson halls
from Des Moines, Iowa, where he
has nractised law for the past ten
years. Thompson is combining bus
mess with pleasure rs he hopes to
make Seattle his future home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-18
Traffic Hats Shiek

The Seattle to Portland mara
thon race July 1st to July 4th was
was called off at Kelso, Wash.
Due to the heavy holiday traf-
fic, single lane highway with the
never ending line of cars and
buses Eddie (Shiek) Gardner
called it quits 4S miles from Port
land, Oregon.
The running time for the 154
and scven-tenths miles was %
hours and 35 minutes, record for
this distance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-18
FOR SALE

8 room house furnished, furnace,
full cement basement, garages,
Near two bus lines and Seattle's
largest high school, splendid loca-
ton. For quick sale this property
priced at $2750 with terms. Call
Mrs. O'Neil, East 1861 or see the
property at 619 21st. Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-18
2 HOUSES $500
YOUR LIVING FREE

FOR SALE. VIII sell, easy terms,
two houses in Madison district,
six and seven rooms. Furnished
or unfinished. Fire place, fruit
tree, paved street, close to
churches, grade and high schools
four car lines. Call Pr. 1896.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-18

Mrs. Clyde Wilson is back after
a three weeks vacation.
Mr.. C. l.. l.. Waters and his
nephew, Stacy spent one delight
full weekend at Coolie Dam.
Mrs. Mile Bradley spent week
in Spokane, Wash. attending the
Grand Lodge and visiting friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-18

baseball. Come out Sunday tc
Garfield and see for yourself.
2 p. m.
Safety Hint BE Careful
l was only doing 40
When IsaW a pretty gal
Then it took auto wreckers
To pull me off a new La Sale
-JOe-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Boston Has 20
Tvirlers, But
Grove is Only
Known Quantity
comparatively recent appendec'
tony.

comparatively recent appendec-
tony.
These are only 4 handful Of
the 101 problems that confront
Manager Cronin.
What little pitching the gold
spiked Red Sox get will have
to come from Jack Wilson, Joe
Dohson, Emerson Dickman, Herb
Hash, Woodrow Rich, Mike Ry-
ba. Heber Newsome, and the
southpaws, Earl johnson, Mickey
Harris. Grove and Oscar Judd.
.Ryba, 3o-year-old one-man
ball club, had IN earned run
average Of 2.94 In winning "a
while losing no more than . to-
Rochester. Heber NexReome
-eompiled m ERA Of AGA O.
counting for - engagements a
the. coast, and Judd, 3l-ye0r-old
fugitive from the sc. Louis Car.
dinal chain gang. had m eff.
cheney mark Of AGO, coping -
contests In the same circuit.
Half pint Pytlak, the mechan-
ical man. will improve the
back stopping.
NOTHING WRONG
WITH THE OUTFIELD
The outneld Is oil right with
the willowy Williams, who de-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
(agersP Prepare
for Fordson
Bothsrs Hops to End
Seoson with 4th Win

OMount Clemens will close its
Border Cities basketball season
Friday night when 1t engages
Tordson on the home court In
what sho1ld be one of the stand
out tits Of the year.
The Bathers are out to avenge
the 1910 defeat on Feb. ~. Al
though they have already clinch-
ed third place in the league,
Coach Ernest Buckholz improved
squad wants to capture its fourth
victory of the season, especially
against one of the leading teams
of the league.
Coach Buckholz does not pre-
dict victory but he feels that the
breaks may swing the game the
Bathers' way. The last game was
lost in the last few minutes Of
play.
Mount Clemens will prepare
for its regional meet with Fern
dale the following week after
the game Friday. The team will
meet Ferndale.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Little Wants
10 Join Pros
Mey Enter P6A Ranks
by Special Ruling

oMIAMI, March 5--(R)-Law-
SON Little, the open golf champi-
on, may be made . member Of
the professional golfers aseo-
citation by special dispensation In
time to compete in the next PGA
championships.
The big fellow who swept the
amateur field on both sides Of
the Atlantic in 1034-36 and then
embraced the money game. has
appealed personally to President
Tom walsh q the PEA to be
permitted 70 Join the ogsanixa-
ton without oolng through the
stipulated 1--we pears q making
clubs and baWling out oaddies.
Walsh wants little in the fold
and 20 do oil his fellow profes-
SIGNALS with whom h has b.
come genuinely popular n The
last two e. thr0e yoare. TIE only
thing holding them " h TINT
rule. and con state with ~
marksble 1oresioht INT tlsey ore
going % 81 around that ~ forln-
ing . special ''examinina COM
lmlttee" % take care e esch ex-
ceptional sases - IL QSeA cAam-
Do00'os
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Eagles
Capture
First Game

oDETRoTT, March S.-tR,-
Jimmy Brown. . substitute
guard, last night sank five loop
ing field goals that paced the
Detroit Eagles to . 1882 tri-
umph in the first game Of the
National Professional Basketball
League playoffs with the She
boygan (Wis.) Redskins.
Brown entered the game with
only two minutes remaining in
the first half and fired two shots
from mid-floor 70 put the Eagles
ahead, 2l-19. In the first three
minutes Of the second half he
added three more long shots
which gave Detroit . 27-10
margin to work on.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
5arazen-hogan
on Last Lap

OCORAL GABLES, Fla, March
s. R - Thirty.nine-year-old
Gene Sarazen, . bottle Of vitamin
pills In his golf bag and Ben
Hogan on his side, strobe blithely
confident today into the finals
of the s., 900 international Four
Ball tournament.
Still possessed Of the spark II
not the youth that won him two
National Open championships,
Sarazen has been the surprise Of
thisgolfing thrill show. His
eagle won Z second-round over.
time match, and he scored IN.
other one yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
RetordEniry
Seen as Pin
Dead|ine
Teens Al Over County
Figure 70 Compete
in Annuel Event

. Entry deadline for the Mount
Clemens-M q c o NIB Recreation
bowling tournament, which will
begin on March II, u midnight
March ., and already . record
turnout II expected for the an
nual bowling event.
Lured by the prospect Of the
city championship and the
medals, trophies, and cash
awards that 60 with At. teams
from all over the county have
already informed Arnold Rock
ensuess, tournament manager, Of
their intention to enter. Approx
imately 10 medals and trophies,
donated by merchants, will be
awarded to the winners Of the
Ave man, two man and indi-
vidual events.
The tournament starts Mon
day, March II. with the five-man
events at the Mount Clemens
Recreation and continue
through March 20. From March
"a to 20 minor events will be
run of At the Macomb Recrea-
ton.
With the entry deadline draw
ing near team captains and man.
ayers are asked to send in their
entry blanks as quickly rs pos
sible. Pairings are made on the
basis of entry into the tourney.
Entry blanks may be obtained
from either recreation hall.
The tournament u to be con-
Quoted on an "over-your-average
basis" to equalixe competition.
Scoring shall be made on actual
pin fall. Special awards will be
given for actual fall In the Ave
man, two-man, and individual
events.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Highland Park
Wins 4ih Tile
kouts Joekson
in Junior Loop Tilt

~ We Asooeeosoo b4ooo
oHiShland Park Junior College
handed jackson Junior College
it, worst defeat In history last
(Tuesday) night and at the same
time clinched its fourth consecu-
tive Junior College athletic con-
ference basketball championship.
The score was % TO 10.
The rout began early and 1t
the end Of the lirst half Highland
Park led by the overwhelming
score Of 81 to 3. Lomar Hugo,
Reggie and John Macdonald
scored 10, 10 and 10 points, re-
spectively, for the victors.
Highland Parks total for the
season was IL wins and three DE-
feats. Flint ranked second with
10 victories ana four defeats.
Tho Issue between Muskseon
and Grand Rapids win b sotr
tied tonight whon The two toaub
meet q Uuskegon.
The two teams with eight
wins ana Ave looDes apiece. are
deadlocked In third place. The
loser viii alp into . f0urth-placs
tie with hay City, which has
eight wins and nix loses.
Trailing in order are jackson,
four wins and 10 loGDes. and
Fordson and Port Huron, three
wins and IL Losses each.
Only other game on tonishts
collegiate program brings to-
gether DeAanct, o., ana Detroit
vOcns s ~ lt0k "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

fies description, and either Lou
Finney or Pete Fox banking III
brilliant and hespectacled DOM
inic, youngest Of the pi1Gag8ioG.
But, next 10 pitching, the inr
field = the biggest headael1o q
the men from Fenway Park, and
i hardly = unkind 70 ny tint
Manager Crpnin might erect !
cure-all by yanking himseh n
favor Of blond Lamar NeW1ome.
Skeeter Newsome has III The
replies In the field. /
Il goes without saying TINT
Cronin Il not - nimklo - ~
was n his heyday.
HIExHl0 11I1 BALL
ISN'T UgOU0H
Jim Tabor y not Z sure AeldGr
at third, and M Z scatter arm.
Jimmy Foxx u not q Nd
IN the. held % Bananas Bonura
or johnny lGiss 81 the CardinalA
but neither = the SudleeSville
Slueger ! Joe KOhel. ISL
That leaves The ccnvalGoeinG
Robert Doetr TIN only thorouQas
Nv sl(imIsnt Delder. n
Tia RIA o0x angIn III m
Anerican Tpao0s - ~
season, ~ could der 1Dtlaz1
more than II ~ nom ooorfp(
WMte Sox for nth place.
Tho 11itlGGs WondoFe o& ,1ooo
were I,nk III 1rst 10 denonstrot1
thAt thoro Wds much more a
baseball than hitting oue. Mon
will TIE Yankees Of 1880 ~ ~
last. A sa N
~ Dizzy Dan once sald: eyed
have % ct them other guys
out"