davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Clark Denies Anaek
on Detroit Housewife

Willie Fats" Clark, 24-year-
old Negro, was back in the
county Jail today in default of
$50, 900 bond where he awaits
trial August 20 before Circuit
Judge Hell E. Reid on charges
he criminally attacked a 80
year-old Detroit white woman
last July 10.
Clark pleaded innocent to the
charge yesterday before Judge
Reid. The attack allegedly oc-
Cured on a lonely road behind
Gowanie Golf Club and Clark
has been police prisoner
since july q.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
.WEDNEsDAY-AUGUST II, 1912
Treasurer's Clerk
Gets Salary Boost

A budget committee recon-
mendation that the salary of
Frank Smith, chief clerk in the
treasurer's office, be increased
from S2,l20 to $4,000 annually
was approved Tuesday by the
Board of Supervisors. The in
crease is retroactive TO July /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Roland Humphrey
EnliStS as
Aviation Cadet

Roland Humphrey, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Humphrey,
1889 North Walnut, was await
ing orders to report for train
ing today following his enlist
ment as a flying cadet in the U.
S. Army Air Corps.
A Mount Clemens High school
graduate in 1910, Humphrey has
a brother, Corp. Dwayne w.
Humphrey, who is stationed at
Hendricks Field, Sebring, Fla.
Corp. Humphrey also enlisted
for service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
U-BOat
Continued From Page I

forced down off the Azores dur
ing a transatlantic flight to New
York.
The plane had driftcd for scv-
Ell days and the Spanish govern
ment had virtually given up
hope for the men when the
Eagle saved them. Major Fran
CO. a brother of GcneraliSslmo
Francisco Franco, was one of the
leaders in the Spanish civil war.
He was killed in a crash in the
Mediterranean on Oct. 30, 1888.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
SabOteurS
Continued From Page I

continued FROM rage L
nation. The Nazis brought more
than $4,000 in American mon
ey with them.
Hermann Heinrich Faje, SO,
native of Hamburg, Germany,
naturalized citizen, charged with
having agreed to keep money
belt containing $4,000 for Helm
rich Heinck, one of the four
ssboteurs who landed on Long
Island,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Russia
Continued From Page I

front, and in the areas of Rzhev,
100 milc5 northwest of Moscow,
and southeast of Lake linen and
on the Volkhov front. All
these attacks were reported re-
pulsed, however, in bitter fight
ing, much of it hand-tO-hand.
The Soviet attacks on the
Rzhev front we're made by nu-
merically-superior forces, the
communique stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
TIRE STOLEN

TIRE STOLEN
Louis Mihal, Croker boule-
ward automobile dealer, told city
police yesterday that tire had
been stolen from a used car on
his lot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Tin
Continued From Page I

Continued From Page i
home-front drive can be widen
ed, the starting date has been
pointed from Aug. Is to Aug.
20. I'VE want to urge all house.
wives to cooperate in this sal
wage drive" Mrs. Mckee said
today, "insomuch as a full eff
fort is needed in order to make
a dent in our country's materiel
shortage"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12

Pictured aboye of the action in THE Big
Bros film which the Jewel Theatre
The picture has combination that makes
sce 1t has actonpacked story
which Humphrey Bogart oneme big shot ganger who
between fires He can't straight because hon.
bother with who has been the river
can't into trouble because the
it's life Added the Jewel for the next four
featuree Hay Foot which James Glea
son. Berry Eyse Knox. sidespling, Hal
Roach that deals with life in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE


The liver should pour pints Of bile juice
into your bowels every day. II this bile 10
not flowing freely, your food may not di-
0est. 1t may Just decay in the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good. old Carriers Little
ing freely TO make you feel up and up"
Get . package today. Take ~ directed.
Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask
for Carter's Little Liver Pills. l0t and Use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
|3(299|1!}ll1!la.

~n. Io0 sirsesIy or i.slr,e,,x a..
s.r:S,. !" 'ne Prodvesien Of We, ~
w.r, '' me prosecutor Of m.
At you . phy,le;s,. .
form.r, s''sr'"sTisn. eIevsymsn or
'oo use your cor IN ,.h,,.
80 e'.ee, such ss Are Or peIIes' ...r
NC hesIsh, hishvsv m.,.s..
work Or fhs like? "s"ss
s YOU swnsv 81 o ysx;..L
..r..., x".' "ss"s Of public srsn,.
~ !. nsw.psPsv wholesale.
eecr....S ..'s.s IN essential fields
'ntst Ar ths breed srsv,s ~...
ore eligible under pres..s .. ."e
,"s r"'ss 70 buy new sv,em.I:''
.nsre are ether dsssiIs Of ",;.;"m
',N o. ee.Tss, but " yen ny
8: s''sss IN the s.evs, u win ..w IN ~.
'se y:.v sSiek dsslss rex, 70:
~ w" Information. Get ~" " ss sns
." 100 70: sssvms either ~. ' s
,s"., o. s"eS'd"f Boy . nov, s 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Takes on Healthy Tone

What may appear slightly oh
scene in the presence Of a few
supplemented. not 10 say mo-
ronic. civilians with nothing
better 10 do takes on a robust
quality when done before
group Of men who are denied
the usual social contacts and
casual amuSements.
They whooped IL up. in the
same spirit that General Lears
boys yelled 'yoo-hoo" at some
golfing girls simply because they
wore shorts.
This accounts for the atmos-
phere AT the National Theater.
true apparently both 70 bur
lesque and TO the army.
The army can take burlesque
In its stride; burlesque can take
the army in its strip.
The frank ribaldry on both
sides Of the footlights acts as a
general disinfectant.
With soldiers and shippers
mixed up on the same stage In
an outlandish plot the audience
gets a fine view and. as far as
your susceptible correspondent
is concerned, broken funny
hone.
II is a credit not only 10 the
good sense of the authors hut
also IN their observation and
showmanship that their play
turns out to be a triumph for
modest American womanhood
and a tribute TO the gallantry
and decency OF the American
fighting man.
Strip for Action" Is smarter
still, though, when IL lets its
comedians and not It's shippers
walk off with the honors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Lee SHIFTS Gives His Auto
To War Workers He Hit

New York's Stage Door Can
teen. isn't it, and uniting with
the USO instead? But maybe
their original plan would be
feasible.
The packing industry eeHa-
plant about ceiling prices is a
result Of a factor that appar-
entity some OPA man didn't no
tice. Setting the price on the
basis of prices last March means
that the price is set on the basis
Of the meat business in Lent
the worst time of year for the
meat business and not typical of
conditions at other times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Bicycles in Little Jobs

IN PASSING: Orrin A. De-
Mass, former head of the liquor
commission, is another executive
who is a poet in spare time. Has
published book Of verse
Reason Larry Douglas, singing
with Carmen Cavalleros band
at the Statler Terrace Room.
isn't in the army, is a physical
disability. Hernia Nobody
bothers TO give thought to the
high-powered, executives who
are giving up their jobs for OBJ
scure tbut Important govern
ment jobs here.
Fred Black. once OF Ford's and
now, with Office of War Infor-
nation, rs one such Val
Clare. CKLW's newScaSter, has
busted off his Canadian uniform
and gone back into reserve Serv-
ice DR.. w. r. Flora becomes
n iiChAElOIiN atiiitilCiiIutl vi AZ
tive navy duty on the twenty
ffth-he's the famous Flop
Flora, the Michigan end, who
undoubtedly would have been
all-American except that he
played on the same team with
the even more famous Bernie
OoSterbaan.
THIS STRANGE ERA: Laura
Telisky. who runs the little res
turant on Times Square. has put
up sign: Coffee 10 Cents:
With Meals. 6 Cents" A sailor.
asking for a cup of coffee, saw
the sign and figured out what
10 do. One doughnut. 3 cents"
he said. Plus 6 for coffee-to-
tai Of 3 cents. instead OF TO-
Laura grinned. served doughnut
and coffee for 9 cents, instead of
Just coffee for 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Mrs. Renault Takes
DOGS Back TO Army
Continued from First Stage Page

'
and that Greer would be wor-
ried. he searched the highways
and byways for hours.
Finally he rang the Carson
doorbell. thoroughly discouraged.
10 break the bad news TO Mrs.
Miniver." To Eddie's surprise.
Greer broke out laughing. "Oh.
the poodles have enlisted" she
said. Mrs. Renault said they
were wonderful army dogs so l
let her take them back TO the
training depot in New Jersey"
And. Eddie says. he never knew
they were las,
Mrs. Florence Emerzian writes
that she and her 10-year-old
daughter elaborated on the
following poem for this weeks
corner:
L stands for united we must
stand.
S is for stamps that wiIi free
mr. land:
A is the ormg Who WiU Wir this
WdT,
Together. they spell L. S. A.
Gods country from shore to
shore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Bonds TO Sailors

Then. on TO Philadelphia and
the Philadelphia navy yard :.
Sold 'em bonds like everything.
Later she made a speech at the
official luncheon. That night, she
played TO a full house at the
Academy of Music and then
carried on 10 a canteen :. Sold
bonds 70 sailors sat down
with them and answered their
avid questions about Hollywood
In Elizabeth. n. j.. she sold
two dozen roses at 81 900 apiece.
BY request. she started TO sing
Jingle. Jangle" but. failing TO
remember the words. switched
10 God. Bless America" with
the entire audience joining in.
Hedy repeated this rigorous
schedule in six other cities. Upon
returning TO her Benedict Can.
yon home, she learned that her
car had been stolen. and now
she's driving flivver which she
had purchased from her house
boy, Mark, when he joined the
navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Inside Detroit
Nv JACK PICKERING

7 ZEE SHIFTS, former Times col
IA umniSt ana now a common
tator on WXYZ, has been telling
everybody for weeks that sooner
or later the government would
take oyer private automobiles
and allot them TO war workers
in need of transportation.
In fact. Smits said. he hoped
they would do il right away.
He's just had a chance 10 put
his wish into -pfaetiee.-DFipihg
across Seven-Mile road, SmitS
banged into a model A Ford and
disabled IL.
The occupants of the Ford. Ed
ward Clancy and man named
Cameron. turned out 10 be war
workers at the Rouge plant.
They had no way 10 get 10
work-so Smits gave them his
car 10 use as long as they
needed il or until their own was
in shape TO drive again.
I'D be pretty unhappy said
Smits. III didn't think that
practically everybody else would
do the same thing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Funnier Than Real Thing

Since they are experts in pub
lie entertainment. with such
other hits as Red Hot. and
Blue" and "Hooray. for What ?"
10 their credit, II is no wonder
that the authors found happy
formula not merely in boy meet
girl, but in soldier meet strip
teaser.
Somehow burlesque. which has
never had anything but A leg To
stand on, looks better when
looked at through the eyes OF
the army.
And the burlesque OF bur
Iesnue achieved in Strip for
Action" is flnnier than the real
thing.
One Of the unbearable things
about burleSque has always been
that il took itself as solemnly
as opera.
1t could be as grave as the
studious ballet. as pompous IN
its naughty rituals as a pedsgog
telling his one dirty story and
becoming quite a permanent
bore.
The sin Of burlesque was not
that II was feelthy but that II
was duh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Informal Radio Talk

Hedy entrained with Greer
Carson. Irene Dunno, Ann Ruth
erford and Virginia Gilmore :.
Albuquerque was the first stop.
Despite her mike-fright, Hedy
gave an informal radio talk at
8 a. m. Kay KySer boarded the
train at this point. Quite IN
vain, Hedy tried TO learn the
words of her favorite song, Kali
amaZoo."
So, aside from helping her
with the words, Kay graciously
gave her a new arrangement for
the tune Big parade and
much fanfare at next stop,
Washington, d. c. Hedy toured
the town in a jeep. Sold bonds
on the treasury department
steps In the afternoon, she
attended the command perform
ance and broadcast with Kay,
Abbott and Costello. Bing
Crosby, Jimmy Cagney and
Ginny Simns.
Bondx "a Sailorx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Smells the Same

Like all other attempts AZ
prohibition. tho suppression Of
hurlesque has simply caused IT'S
Expansion in other directions al
a higher price.
II :. being bootlegged. but
under a different label. and by
any other name the smells the
same.
Musical comedy prices in reg
ular Broadway houses give II an
air Of sanctity. but this probably
fools nobody except the banks.
BY transferring the scene of
their burlesque show 10 an army
camp the authors Of Strip for
Action" remove. by a stroke Of
superb taste, the most objec-
tionable element Of the ordinary
girl and grind shows-the au-
dience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

will appear In
recital Thurs
day evening
at NJ a s o n ic
a u d / forum
as the second
attraction of
the new con-
cert series.
Serge jar
OF will con-
d u c [ I h e
group, which
il connemo-.
ra ting its
( W e n tie tn
concert sea-
son under his
direction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Publicity Plus

NOTES AROUND TOWN:
Mrs. Henry Ford ii is giving up
her club and war-work activities
temporarily-until the arrival Of
Henry Fords next grandchild.
early in the spring.
The sailor. who was ordered
out Of the banquet hall where
Veronica Lake was appearing on
the war bond drive. was Frank
DiMarco who went there only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

an autograph fan, already hsv-
ing the names of Katie Hepburn.
Edward Arnold, Vera Zorina and
others.
The secret service. DiMarco
said. told him TO leave and he
did without objection. But he
does want some publicity on the
need for maritime recruits. So
here IN is:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Have Great Appeal

There Is something about Fib-
Der MCGEE and Molly tn a t
strikes a cord in the heart of the
American public. Some OF our
sophisticates might think the
stories they tell on their air
show are corny and their movies
hokum. but the great rank and
file of the people like the natural
things in life.
They want TO laugh and they
want TO cry. They want TO hear
about folk who remind them of
their next door neighbors in
their home, and that is what
Marion and Jim represent.
Marion. who has far more
popularity than some Of our
glamour girls, has kept her
youth - her soft brown hair
hasn't a gray streak. Her face
is unlined and her eyes are very
blue. Jim. too, doesn't look
very different from the boy who
went overseas in 1918. ! know,
because Marion showed me his
picture,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Films Aided
Fibber and
Molly Rise
Continued from First Stage Page }

Continued from First Stage Page
radio program has been number
one in popularity they have
never put on any swank or be-
come part Of Hollywood's cafe
life.
They come in town TO do their
show and then 60 back 10
Marion's flowers and Jim's vege-
tables at their comfortable home
in Encino. One luxurY they
allow themselves is a swimming
pool and that is for Jim Jr. and
Katherine. their son and daugh-
ter. and the friends Of the young
Jordans.
Up 10 the time they made
movies. Marion and Jim were
never recognized by their mil
lions of fans.
But now" said Marion. "every
place we go they know us.
That's what the movies have
done. We can't have any fun
any more" she laughed.
Fibber and Molly have made
two pictures for R-K-O-"Look
Who's Laughing" and Here We
Go Again" their current movie.
which cost $350,000 to produce
and will probably make millions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
angels on Picket Line
Success Of Strip for Action
Boosts Lindsay, Grouse Again
By JOHN ANDERSON

News Service Dramatic Edno'
NEW YORK, Oct. IL.
THOUGH the army's chief
l. business is to destroy the
enemy, its unofficial interest, 1
have been told, Is that funny
thing called love.
When the sensible soldier Is
not pitching grenades, tents and
similar warlike paraphernalia h
will pitch WOO, and this happy
combination of war and sex
gives Strip for Action" its
double bounce or what / suppose
Mr.. keenan, Wynn. the shows
hero, would call its goona and
goona.
As you may have heard. Strip
for Action is the latest work OF
the Messrs. Lindsay and Grouse.
the Broadway duet whose con-
nection with life With Father"
and arsenic and Old Lace" has
led some careless observers TO
confuse them with a new Alaska
gold rush.
/ am reliably informed that
Broadway angels picket their
studios begging them 10 take
their money and whimpering II
Il is refused.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

because a ho-
tel man told
him he might
get Veroni-
ca a u I o.
graph.
Di M ar co.
attached 10
the United
States mari
time recruit
ing office. is
a st "a n I
c o usin OF
T o n y d e
M a r c o. the
dancer "a n d
( or m er De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

After Bond
Sale Drive
BY BILL wICKERsHAM
special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

HULL WOOD, OCl. LIE
ETT WAS the hardest work
u I've ever done, but such .
thrill to find Americans 90
heartily about for victory that
I'm happy about the whole
thing
Thus spoke Hedy Lamar, the
adorable one. upon her return
from her Stars Over America"
bond selling tour in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. And then. in
her ELUSIVE way. she skipped
lightly over the high spots Of
the trip.
II was bounce and go from
start to finish. So. with apollo
gies to Harriet Parsons and her
long celebrated keyhole por-
traits. well relay the details in
like manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Cossack Chorus
Here Thursday

THE DON COssAcK Chorus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
$500 Month Up

With three cargo ships a day
being launched. the Maritime
Service is in heavy need of men,
paying a minimum Of $500 a
month after three months train
ing. This includes war bonuses.
For radio men and other spe-
cialists. the pay is higher.
They become members OF the
regular government service. as
members of the United States
Naval Reserve. Detroit's quota
is 1000 men by Thanksgiving.
and the recruiting office is in the
Hammond Building. Some of the
Is and 19-year-olds undoubtedly
will be interested in knowing
about IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Lent Meat Price

The JAW is giving up its
plans for a canteen similar 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-02
EDUCATION GROUP HAS ACCREDITING
 MEETING, JUNEAU

The Alaska Accrediting Commit tee of the Northwest Association for Secondary and High Schools met in Juneau yesterday in the office of Territorial Commissioner of Education, pr. James c. Ryan.
 The Committee evaluated appli- cations from 12 schools in Alaska for membership in the Association and sent the applications on to Spokane, Wash, for final action by the Central Committee. Appli- cations are also expected from the Cordova and Nome High Schools, which will bring the total to IA.
 Members of the Committee, Dr Ryan, Juneau Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips, and Elea- nore c. Warren, representing G V. Beck of Petersburg, evaluated applications from the following schools.
 Anchorage, Douglas, Fairbanks, Juneau, Ketchikan, Palmer, Peters burg. Seward, Sitka, Sitka Sheldon Jackson, Skagway and Wrangell, all high schools applying for 1922 43 accrediting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-02
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GLEN KIRKHAM IS ELECTED

NEW WM.F. X AM, NO. i24
 Holding their annual election of officers for the 1943 term, Gas tineaux Masonic Lodge No. 124 of Douglas last night chose the fol- lowing to preside over the years activities:
 Worshipful Master, Glen A. Kirk ham: Senior Warden, Alexander Sey; Junior Warden, William P Johnson; Treasurer, F. A. J. Gall was; Secretary, Samuel Devon Senior Deacon, Henry Langfeldt Junior Deacon, George E. Bach; Senior Steward, Frank G. Camp bell; Junior Steward, Albert E. Goetz; Chaplain, John R. Guerin; Organist, Ernst Oberg; Marshal Thomas E. Hall; Tyler, John Mills
 Installation of the new officers will take place at the first meeting of the lodge in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-02
SCHOOL PLAY TO BE PRODUCED ON
 FRIDAY, DEC. 8

With cast of promising actors and actresses, rehearsalS for the all-school play, "A Murder Has Been Arranged" are being held several nights a week under the direction of Richard Byrns, ad- wiser and director
 The thrilling murder-mystery is scheduled to be performed on Fri day, December Is. Written by Elm lyn Williams, a noted English play wright, it has been performed with great success on the Boston stage.
 Selected by MT. Byrns, the play CTS represent every class in tn c school. Those selected are.
 Inez Soldin as Miss Groze; Doug las Gregg as Cavendish; Janet Carl as Mrs. Wragg; Bob Phillips as Jimmy North; Pat Davis as Bea- trice Jasper; Grace Berg as Mrs. Arthur Bob Helgesen as Sir Charles Jasper; Harry Sperling as Maurice Mullins, and Adrienne Glass as A Woman.
 Those who tried out for parts in the play but did not receive them were placed on the production staff or the business staff of the play.
 As stage manager, Skip MacKin- non will be in charge of all com mitees, dealing with the stage Mar garet Femmer is business manager, in charge of tickets and advertis- ing. Holding the position of student director is Shirley Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-02
THREE FAST CAGE GANES
 LAST NIGHT
SCORES LAST NIGHT Juneau Hi Romps Over Douglas
 51-19 Chcechakos Overpower. Bruins
 H 4I-28 a@ Juneau Subs Subdue Douglas
 Subs 37-16

A good crowd in the Douglas Gym last night witnessed three very fine basketball games served for the same price. Tn the opener Juneau Hi tendelfeet were tot much for the smaller Douglas boys and stopped them to the tune ol a 37-16 victory. Johnny Floberg was high point man with five field goals and free throw for Il points.
 The second game was a req contest even though the score sounds lopsided The Juneau Grim son Bear boys were sinking the ball while the Huskies were bounc- ing the ball off the hoop to the accompanied groans of their loyal fans. Pasquan, Shell, and Bavaro led the Bears attack with shots dropping from every angle. Pas quan dropped in seven field goals and three free throws for 1T points while Shell was right be- hind with 13 markers. However the outstanding player on either team was a blond streak named Savikko. He is the best ball hand Ter in the Juneau area by long shot and with some help from hts teammates could have made the game lot closer. He led the Husky attack with eight points.
 Bruins vs. CheechakOs
 In the final game a much ins- proved Bruin quintet gave the high riding Cheechakos a run for theil money in a very fast game. Kenyon and Mohn with 13 points between them gave the Cheechakos the nost trouble with their speed and fast ball passing The player who has the most fans in both Juneau and Douglas is Shork of the Cheecha- kos, who kept his fans happy with 10 field goals to add 20 points to his total for the season and iS now high point man in the league
 Next Games
 The next games will be played Friday in Douglas with the league leading Wages meeting the Falcons and the St. Louis Blues vs. the Sigacs. Let's see a big turnout for these two contests as the league lead is liable to change hands.
 The scores for last nights games are as follows: