davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
NatloneJ' Aagwe
VALE CREW BESTp

Derby, Conn, May 10 - fu,P1 80
Yale UnlVeFslty'g Grew, yieEoEs IN
the Blackwell cup regatta two weeks
aNe. was 8 slight favoElte 70 defeat
Cornell ana RFlneeton IN the Car
neels cup Eaee over the twosmlle
HOusatoIlic river course late today.
The RAGS viii be IN the nature Of
"a waFnl-up event for the Ellis In
prenarnti0Ia for the annual regatta
aealnst Harvard next week.
Three Carnegie cup races were
scheduled freshman. Junior War;
|n'iy snd VezHRy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

1892; and BROKERS TIP. 1888.

1882; and BROKERS TIP, 1898.
@. What Is the regulation size OF
the discs used In shufflebcard7
A. The,' measure one inch IN
thickness by six inches In diameter,
the weight to be not less than ten
nor more than eleven and three
quartz ounces each. A circular on
sShuffleboard," which contains In
formation on building q court and
the rules OF the game, can be OBJ
tanned free by sending q self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope 10 the
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth
st., Washington, d. q.
q. Did Harry Hellmann, former
onttleldef 10 rthe Detroit Tigers, ever
bat over .A007
A, IN 1898 he finished the season
with an average Of l03.
q. Who was the women's ALL
gauge winner IN the seventh annual
National sleet Championships, held
81 indianapolis. Ind ~ August o.
"A. hars. X. T.. ewyiiae. Of Aurora,
fe|n with 4 eeere o. 2sa = re
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

Have you ; sports question you
want answered? Write your guess
ol0n clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query TO
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 Thirteenth street,
nWshingtoB, ID. C.. enclosing
Scent postage stamp fer per-
g0nal reply,
q, Who was the leading pass
RettcF IN the National Baseball
league for 1912
a. Elhie Fletcher OF the Pitts
bnFgh Pirates, who received iis free
tEips to first base,
q. Who defeated John Henry
eEis 2 VIZ the iishtpsayySsisht
A. Lewis resigned the llght.
heavyweight class 10 enter the
heavyweight class.
a, IEoW many times have Colonel
n. nrRdleysn horses been ViefoFs
nI + the Kentucky perhy7
EDgg timAs NHHAYM YOU y
WON "a 1921 BNB@hIMa
1885 1gH4oQ ING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
DODGERS LOOK
like RUNAWAY
FLAG WINNERS
u. S. Draft Board Gives
Helping Hand; Marshall
Hits ROut Reds
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press StaR Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
New York, May 16-(UP)-1t's a
long way to the end Of the baseball
trail September ~ but there were
four big reasons today why the
Brooklyn Dodgers looked like re-
peat champions Of the National
league.
% Redistribution Of Pete
Raiser, National league batting
champion, from la to ga by his
draft appeal board because Of de-
pendents.
(2l Whit Waits return to pitch
ing form after a dismal start.
go A four-game lead which Is
mounting daily.
"a The fact that the runner
up team Is the Boston Braves, the
softest Of soft touches for the
Dodgers who've already beaten
them four times in four starts this
season.
Thus the National league, famed
for Its bitter pennant battles, may
oCC q 0CaoOAk GOAlB runaway Wy VIC
Dodgers, who are somehow strange
ly out Of place among their con-
temporaries. The Dodgers make
runs like an American league club.
Even when they get badly pitched
game they are tough to lick because
they nearly always have a big in
ming. They haven't an tout" man
In their batting order. Even Pee
Wee Reese, who hits eighth, Is a
dangerous clutch hitter.
The Braves notched a 80 tri-
umph over the Cardinals, scoring
the winning run In the ninth with
out a hit. Tommy Holmes walked,
advanced on q sacrifice, reached
third on an error by rookie pitcher
John Beazley and scored on catcher
Clyde Kluttz's fly. Alva Javery
gave the Cards only five hits.
linked by Giants
The New York Giants took an
other fall out of the Cincinnati
Reds, collecting Is hits and a 13-5
triumph. Willard Marshall hit two
homers and two singles, driving in
six runs to take the major league
lead in RIB with 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
.NAUGY LEADS LEAGUE;
CROSBY MEETS GILBERT

Anxious 70 return 10 its early
season effectiveness, Crosby high
school baseball squad meets the
Gilbert Of Winetea combine today
at the Municipal Stadium waRsAer
permitting IN . 3 c'clock game that
u expected 70 be fairly close. Cgos.
By lost 70 Gilbert about tWO weeks
back and with 0'DFlen ns starting
pitcher, hopes 10 even tho series,
and thereby stay IN the Naugatuek
Valley race for top h0noFe.
wildly meets T0gTinston on ~
Flissenlch park diamond, whih
Nangatuek and ArGonia met Nek.
teFday. the borough ciub winning :
II a. ana taking a game and nsseE
hs's ltae feR Esl|rR leas'13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
THOMASTON LOSES III

LltehfleId high was 0 2 10 I base
ball winner ever the Th0naaston
high team yesterday ct the Lock-
town, each team getting elk hits 90
nine errors were made IN the same,
Kane and Hellmay, opposing pitch.
err, turned IN good Efforts though
their auppQft Waa kassea, Mnlsmay
aiQrplnz " hHttegr ra e'l'Hns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
PROBABLE PITCHERS
by United PFess)
NATIONAL, WEAGWTR

FNfFE FRNfFF#%~ NtNff#AAR6
Chieako Erickson l-3l at PhiIav
delphla (Podgajny i-3)-3 D,
m, (EWT),
st. Louis Cooper 2-sl at Bos-
ton iTost 2-0-2 y, m.
(EWTl,
Pittsburgh (Heintzelman $40 at
Brooklyn Head 4-0l -2:30 d,
m. EWT).
Cincinnati (Thompson 2-O) at
New York (LohFman I-O)-
$50 y. m. EWT),
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia fReekman Oil 1t
Chicago (smith 0.6l-3 y. m,
EWT1.
Boston fHughson O.0l at ST.
Louis tAukeF 4-0-3;30 p. m.
(EWT),
New York (Bonham 80 and
Chandler 3-i) st Detroit
(Benton Ia and Bridges 3-D
--i:s0 D. M. 'EWD-two
Washington (IIudson i.3 and
Wynn 3-il At Cleveland nag.
~ 81 ana Smith 2s2l~-as30
b. -. fKWI2-lWo eaMeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Games Yesterday
Brooklyn s, Pittsburgh 3,
New York is, Cincinnati 3,
Chicago 2, Philadelphia !,
Boston 3, st, Louis 2.
GDmes To-day
Cincinnati AZ New York,
st, Louis at Boston,
Chicago at philadelphia,
Games Tomorrow
Chicago az brooklyn (2),
Cincinnati Mt Boston,
st, Louis at New York l2l,
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

Errors banning. Mize, Ryan,
Joost, Haas, NJ. Marshall. Two-base
hit-Joost. Home runs-W. Mashall.
2; NJ. Mccormick, OFT. Stolen bases
-Bartell, Ryan. Double plays-Frey
and +. Mccormick; Bartell and
Reds. IL. Bases on balls-Off Schu-
macher 2, Starr 8, Blackwell 2, Tur-
ner ], Carpenter 2. Struck out-By
Schumacher ], Blackwell /. Hits
OFF Schumacher, in 4 innings: 60
out in 5th), Carpenter, in s; Starr,
8 in 10; Derrlnger. 2 in 2-3;
biaek%ell' In ntt Ia sc, T y, nh.rE 3
Starr Z, Derringer /, Blackwell 3,
Turner 2. Hit by Pitcher-By Starr
Ueiber). Wild Pitch-Schumacher
Winning Pitcher-carpenter. Losing
Pitcher Starr. Empires Dunn,
Stewart and Sears. Time-2:30. At
tendance-4,39O.
Although held to five hits, the
Chicago Cubs squeezed a 2-l ver-
dict over Philadelphia. Claude Pas
seau kept the Pills nine hits scat
tered and hit a homer himself. The
Cubs winning run tailed on infield-
err Alban Glossop's wild, throw to
first. Nick Etten, Pills first base
man, spiked himself In the heel
while sliding, and had to retire in
favor of Stan Benjamin, outfieldeF.
YESTERDAYS HERO: Willard
Marshall, Giants rookie outfieIder,
who belted two homers and two
singles and sent six OF his teams
runs over the plate in q 1875 rout
Of the Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

fiamas Yesterday
(Ail games p0Htponed),
f3auas To-day
washington ~ Cleveland go,
New York NJ Detroit (2ls
B0KfOn 1T We, Louis,
PhlladeiphtA nt Chicago,
aamaa ToaloRFew
washington M Chicago,
New York at ~. Louis 90,
Boston ~ DetF0it.
Rfi'ndesehia IS cleVeiana 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

Totals ........ 35 10 10 IL 81 IL
a-Batted for Derringer in 9th.
bran for Goodman in 9Th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
Good Prospects

Lou ouarsau of apparently has with ne
cts In Les Fleming arst base Os Hocke right Asd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

Left side is braced against q
aight left leg as the ball Is hit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
REUNION BANQUFT
At Christ Lutheran Church,
Canton, Ohio.

An important change in the ar
rangement OF the coming meet
ing of the former confrmands at
Christ Lutheran Church in Can
ton. Ohio, took place.
The former confrmands OF
Christ Lutheran Church will have
a reunion on March 8. 1912. There
will be German-English service
at IL a. m, n O at $50 a. m. as
announced first. The banquet in
the basement of the church will
not be in the evening, but direct
ly after the service, at - 80 p. m.
Tickets, price Is cents, will be
sold by the members OF the con-
gregation. We hope to see many
of the former confrmands of our
church. They are most heartily
invited The Church Council
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
CARD PARTY

given by the Ladies Sick Benefit
Lodge. Branch 4. for the benefit
of the Cleveland West Madrigal
Chorus. Sunday, March lst, 600
p. m.. at the West Side Sachsen.
helm. 7OO1 Denison Ave.
Everyone is cordially invited
Prizes will be awarded to winners
at every table. A number of beau
tiful main prizes have been do
mated. Homemade bakeries and
coffee will be served.
Every Saxon heart warns to
the music of our youth, and there
fore we hope everyone will do
their part to aid the Madrigal.
Come to the Card Party asd prove
your loyalty and faith in the
chorus.
The price of admission is only
twenty-eight (28) cents, tax in.
cluded.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
Mantle Club To Hold National
Conference In Chicago
Members of all Local Boards of Governors
tatives to meet Feb 20 and 2l

A national Conference of the
Mantle Club will be held in Chi
cago, ILL.,. February 20 and 2l, to
outline ways and means through
which the Mantle Club and its
members will be of greater assis-
ance to the United States in win
ming the war. The club is a pa
triotic, fraternal organization, ma
tional in scope, and many of it's
units have rendered extensiv
s,Svice to their committees in the
past, through effective partici-
patton in Red Cross, Community
Chest, U.S.O., Aluminium and
Book Drives. The main purpose
of the Conference is to increase
the extend of these endeavors.
A resolution of the National
Board of Governors of theMantle
Club has offered, "the unreserved
support and assistance of the
Mantle Club and all of it's men,
bers' to the Government of the
United States, and further stated,
1--WE are ready to do anything
that is requested OF us so far as
it lies within our ability" The
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
BOOSTING THE
AVERAGE

The service that big-scale
merchandise renders agriculture
is vividly illustrated in a brief
article which appeared in a re-
cent issue of Food Marketing ir
New England--a publication OF
First National Stores.
The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics has published figures
showing the percentage of the
consumer dollar returned to the
farmer in the process of selling
certain basic crops. First Natio-
nal Stores compared these aver
age percentages with the return
paid to the farmer for the same
crops when sold through its
stores. Here are some of the COM
parisons:
The average return to the far
mer on apples is IS per cent. The
chain system returned about 80
per cent.
The average return on beans
is "a per cent. The system return
ed "a per cent.
The average return on eggs
is So per cent. The system re-
turned 72.7 per cent.
The average return on carrots
is 20 per cent. The system re-
turned O. per cent.
So it goes, down lengthy list.
What is true of this big mer-
chandising system is true of
others, and OF many progressive
independent stores as we'll. Mo-
dern merchandising works on
the smallest profit margin in
history. 1t is constantly reducing
costs, and constantly reaching
higher standards OF operating eff
hciency. 1t is not unusual for a
retail organization to retain as
profit less than ? per cent of the
money spent with it by consum-
ers.
The farmer benefits. The con-
sumner benefits. Mass merchan-
dising. like mass production, has
proven itself to be one of the
strongest forces in maintaining a
higher standard of living for all
the people.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
By Mary.
Bv Mary

Ellwood City. Pa. Feb. 10 -
The initiation went off we'll. we
really all had a very good time
Those who were initiated reall,
looked funny with molaSse and
feathers on their face. They all
took it like good sports.
Two new members were taken
in Sunday, they are Bill krestel
and Bernie Meltrout. We hope
you will enjoy yourself and help
us when your help is needed. Also
an old member rel joined. he is Bill
Thalmen. Bill Shope you will en-
joy yourself this time.
A bylaw was made in our con-
stitution Sunday: it is "All those
who are part German or part
Saxon can Join the club if thev
are between the ages of Is and 25
or confirmed. They can be mar
ried to join This went into ef-
feet February Is, 1912.
There will be a special meeting
March lst, and new members will
be taken in. 1t would be swell if
all those who intend to Join do so
before Easter. so we don't have to
have more then one more initia-
tion this year.
Our regular monthly meeting
will be held March Is. and all
new and old members are to be
there.
Uncle Sam is taking one OF our
boys this coming Friday. He is
Steve SchuSter. Steve we all
hope to see you every once in a
while and most Of all when the
war is over. Don't forget you
have a few addresses and we ex-
pect letter now and then if not
steady.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
MAR.LU SORORITY
By Katherine Roth

Cleveland, O.. Feb. 1o-At our
anniversary meeting held on the
9Th OF this month, we welcomed
into the club two new members.
Mrs. Frank Mathison, the former
Marie Biemel, and Miss Florence
Geer. The sorority extends to
these new members a hearty well
come and hope that they will help
US celebrate future anniversaries.
Please note that the card par
ty which was scheduled for the
18th OF March has been post
poned to future date. The exact
date of this card party will be
printed in the near future.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
Father and Son BANQUET
CAPITAL CITY BITS
BY Katy Gotzmeister

Columbus. Ohio, Feb. 19-Af.
ter almost a two months alb.
sence, yours truly is back at the
old job again. l want to thank
the Columbus Juniors for the
beautiful flowers sent me during
my illness.
Another Columbus Junior Sax.
on Valentine dance has come and
gone. Oh course is was big sue
cess and everyone had a grant
time. We will have to have an.
other dance real soon.
Congratulations to our presi.
dent and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene BurSley. who are the
proud parents of a71a lb. baby
boy. born on Thursday, February
II. Both mother and son are do
ing nne. is II true. Gene. thai
you are going to call him Abra.
ham Lincoln Burkley?
Our financial secretary Evelyn
Farr was i'll in bed the past week
with an attack of appendicitis. We
are very glad that you didn't
have to make that trip to the hos.
pital. Evelyn! Are you trying tc
run close race with me, Evelyn
or was it those handsome doc
tors at the hospital? l think we
ought to have a recovery dance
since we missed the Nalentin,
Dance, don't you:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19

BY Sue Herman

Salem, o., Feb. 1o-What was
expected to be a rather mild game
turned out the direct opposite.
Excitement and suspense prevail
ed throughout all four quarters
but fortunately Salem's basketrv
was fair enough to result in our
victory, 81 to 45. 1t was a good
game, but it is relief to know.
it's over. Sorry we don't have a
girls team. The Schuller girls OF
Cleveland West were so anxious
to play. Hope everyone enjoyed
themselves dancing and being
pushed in time to the music O:
the German band. Thanks to
everyone who helped so willingly
on committees Saturday and to
Mrs. Polder for the donation of
those beautiful pillow cases. 1t
was more than appreciated.
Salem and Cleveland East game
The last and most anticipated
game of the season will be that
played this Saturday with Cleve-
land East here at Salem. Nav the
best team win! Afterwards every
one will have the privilege OF
dancing to the swell music of Ali
Bottemly's swing sextet, and you
know from previous engagements
what that is like. So make it a
point to attend. all Salem friends
and those from out-of-town too.
We will be waiting for you!
Special Meeting Called
Although our regular business
meeting was held last Thursday,
another special meeting has been
called for next Thursday. Feb. 26.
Some very important business
must be discussed and completed
as soon as possible, so be there
members. everyone of you!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
NEW CASTLE, PA.
NEWS
BY Henry Bender

New Castle, Pa, Feb. 1o-We
took another one on the chin last
Saturday when Farrell defeated
us by score of 81 to Fl. The first
quarter seemed hopeless for both
sides, as neither could score, but
it was different later on. Even if
we did lose we had a swell time
after the game. Thanks a lot Far.
reil. See you at the play-offs.
To Canton
Since this is our last game we
will have to win, so bring crowd
down and we will ring out the
basketball season with fun and
laughter.
Steak Dinner
On March p we will have 4
steak dinner. There will be
prize for the person selling the
most tickets which are Soc per
plate. So every member sell as
many as you can and we will
have enough money for the sum-
mer season.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By s. Theis and Z. Rauch

Youngstown, O., Feb. lo-Af-
ter looking forward to playing
Canton for quiet some time, when
the time arrived, we had to cancel
the game because half of our team
had to work. But gang of the
.Irs. went down anyway to attend
their Valentine dance, and a good
time was had by all. Thanks Cam
ton, and we hope to see you in
Youngstown soon.
AT our meeting Sunday plans
were being made for a big affair
to be held in Yo., details to be
given in this column soon. Our
next meeting is Sunday, March
Fl, at 3 100 p. m, after our meet
ings we always have social parties
and all out of towners are well
come to attend.
The RS. are sorry to hear of
our advisors, Mr.. Geo. Kascher's
Illness. We miss you, George,
get we'll soon.
This Thursday will be the 3rd
in the series of 8 card parties held
for the benefit of fixing up our
picnic grounds, so that we may
enjoy baseball, tennis and even
roller skating there this summer.
Don't the Jrs. know how to play
cards? If not, they can always
play Gootie, game played with
dice. Let's all attend and try for
the SIS Defense Bond, first prize,
which is going to be awarded to
the person having the highest
score at the end to the series.
Word has been received that
Farrell will be unable to keep
their date with our team this Sat-,
we are indeed sorry to hear that.
for our Senior members are hav-
ing Fritz and Franz Dance and
a good orchestra has been booked.
So Jrs. let us all attend and show
our appreciation for the many
things they have done for us dur.
ing this basketball season.
- Please patronize our ad-
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
MONACO MAGNET
By "Hoot"

Monaco. Pa, Feb. 1o-Last
Saturday the fellows from Cleve-
land East found their way to our
little town, but the bacon STAYED
right here in Pennsylvania. The
scoriny machine of each club was
rolliny along in high gear, with
East running their score to 50.
while the Blue Devils accelerated
to II point total. The Cleveland
outfit displayed couple of long
shot artists in Gable and Ungar,
who were really hitting the hoop
from way back; but our Mike
Thellman copped the scoring
honors with a q point contribu-
ton.
After the game we initiated our
new dance floor with soft lights
and mellow music. The smooth
ballroom" was quite treat -
slippery as ice, and pretty hard,
too-wasn't it Schnitz: Ouch!
Go West, young man!
Bang! Bang! Tomorrow night
we saddle up and head for Cleve-
land (our fourth trip to the big
city this season) to take on the
cowboys of Cleveland West.
Chances are that the West cow
punchers will be cunning for a
victory over team other than
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
CLEVELAND EAST.
NEWS
By Schnitz

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 10 -
Clevelanl East lost to Monaco
last week but we feel that our
team played a very good game
taking into consideration the in
experience of our three younger
players. The final score was 90 to
50. Many thanks to the Schuller
and Theil families for housing
our boys. We all enjoyed our
selves a lot. Monaco. Hmm. vou1
new dance floor sure was slippery !
I should know.
Club Meeting
Tonight we have our regular
club meeting right after singing
practice. Most important on your
Don't forget" list is your bus
far to Salem this week. Also. the
bus will leave at 4 100 P. NJ. sharp (!
So don't be late or you'll be LETT
behind.
Father and Son Banquet
Don't forget to come to the
annual Father and Son Banquet
this Sunday at St. Johns church.
A good program has been arrane-
ed so let's have a large attend
ance and be real sons.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
ST. JOHNS NEWS
BY Arthur Ungar.


Cleveland. o.. Feb. 19-The
Luther League Meeting was we'll
attended. We still would like TO
see some OF the older boys and
girls down there.
Sunday. February y, is your
chance to try out for a pait in our
play Call Me Mike. So he at
the church at 200 o'clock Sun.
day afternoon. Everyone has a
little ability, so come on down and
try for part. There will be fun
tor all. We want everyone to be
present.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19
CLEVELAND WEST
WHIRL
BY Fritz"

Cleveland, O., Feb. 1o-Last
Saturday our Cowboys were try
ing for an upset and had it in
their gasp when Salem's more
experienced sharpshooters crept
ahead in the last quarter to ease
out another victory 52-45. Our
fellows showed their best team
work of the season, and witt, the
aid Of several breaks, nigh. have
won by large margin. Maybe
there should be a cup for the
most improved team OF the year
= we would be sure to win that
anyway.
No Meeting Tonight
But let's see all members down
at the club, because we are to
help with the Senior Lodge Ban
quet. (and just between you and
me-have little private banquet
all our own. We all must be there
because it is matter of coopera-
ton; in return for which the lodge
is arranging card party to be
held March lst, the proceeds OF
which will go into our treasury.
Can this be the beginning OF
closer cooperation and fellowship
between the Seniors and our
selves: Everyone hopes so, be-
cause it has been a long time COM
ing!
Remember February 18th
Circle that date in red, because
that night all past basketball
heroes and heroines who once ca
vorted for West will again be
wearing their old numbers and
sWlshlng III shots -. These old
timers games probably won't be
close-ahem! but you may be
sure they will have their share OF
thrills as we'll as many good
laughs.
Look in this column next week
for the time and place of these
"amoozin' and "confoozin" games
WELCOME Monaco!
BE prepared forplenty OF cheer.
ing, and good time, because the
entire West bunch is agreed that
we will take both ball games. OF
course, we expect battle, but do
not be disappointed if this popu-
lar opinion proves correct.
Keep that Cow-bel1 ringing
we will listening for it tomorrow.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19

Canton. and since this is our final
game (and we all like TO win
the last one). it should turn out
to be quite a fracas.
Our Blue Devils have been
challenged to do battle with the
Cleveland gals. They have accept
ed, and intend to do something
about that fine record set up by
the Cow-girls.