davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Boys Sanforized
2.l9 SLACK SETS
1.18

Just II sets u sell. Cool. COM
Portable slack ensembles Of
fine cotton fabrics that will
wash and wear we'll. Sizes 4
to Is. Irregulars Of better
grades.
us) Jr. Boys OveraIIs; In
fancy patterns, broken sizes.
Orig. 1872 79c-----~-----5se
(s) Boys White Flannel
Longies; broken sizes. Orig.
4.s8 8--------2.29
(14) Jr. Boys White Suits;
coat, blouse and shorts. Sizes
5 to .. Orig. 2.9S-----I.59
90 Boys Sanforized Slack
Sets; size 3 only. Orig. 2.1s,
1.5o
~ Boys Sport Shirts; size
13. Orig. 89c 9c-39e
(s5) Boys Athletic Shirts and
Shorts; broken sizes. Orig.
27c ----------19e
1S) Boys Bathing Trunks;
broken sizes. Orig. 98c---79e
(9) Jr. Boys Slack Sets; good
.colors, broken sizes. Orig.
l.ss ----------------l.33
(32) Boys Washable Longies;
Of Sanforized cottons. Broken
sizes. Orig. 1.29 -77e
f0 Boys Knit Polo Shirts;
mostly white, broken si1es.
Orig. 39c- 27s
Goldenberr's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-09
NOTIONS

1S) Powder Puff Novelties;
guest size In boxes. Orig. 25c,
l4e
81 Maculette Sanitary Pants;
large size. Orig. 1.00--59e
(ls) Stamped Laundry BaSs;
easy to embroider designs.
Orig. 35c ----24e
81 Kleinert Sport time Cir
dies; of rubber. Orig. 100,
49e
t35) Crochet Cotton; numbers
soc and so. Orig. Csc ball,
(D Utility Shoe Cabinet; in
pink color. Orig. 2.ss, l.e8
~ Bathing Bags; rubber
lined. Orig. soc 4oe
(11) Straw Sewing Baskets;
originally <ae 2es
Goldenber9's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-09
'33!!1;13!l13;|,JS

D Imperfect Fibre Rug; 9xl2
It. size. Orig. 14.95-----4.o0
90 Stenciled Mourzouk Rugs;
8xl0 it. size. Orig. 11.95, 100
l2) Fibre Rugs; 3x6 IT. size.
Orig. 3.95 -----2.OO
t3) All Sisal Rugs; 9x12 it.
size. Orig. 29.95---l4.0O
~ Sisal and Fibre Rugs: 8x10
It. size. Orig. 2295---l4.oo
(5) Felt Base Rugs; 12x15 1T.
size. Imperfects of 1895 grade,
$50
(5) Felt Base Rugs; 71axs 1t.
size. Orig. 3.95-4.s5---2.50
(3) Felt Base Rugs; sxs #.
size. Orig. 5.s5---3.50
(3) Fibre Rugs; Okla tt. size.
Orig. 14.95 5--------7.OO
(1S pcs.) Cut Lengths Felt
Base Flooring. Orig. 49c-5sc
So. yd. .---------29e
(5) Felt Base Rugs; 3x12 #.
size. Orig. 2.95----1.45
(s4 yds.) Felt Base Rug Bor-
der; in oak flooring effect, "a"
wide. Orig. soc yd.------24e
t7) Wool and Fibre Rugs; 3x6-
1T. size. Orig. 4.95--2.45
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-09
GLOVES
tss) Wemen's Doeskin Glove,

(e6) Women's D0eskin Gloves;
Finished sheepskin, pastel
colors, perfect quality. Orig.
l.39 ---L----69e
tl16) Women'G Rayon Fabric
Gloves; white and colors,
broken sizes. Orig. 59c 39s
ts4) Women's Summer Gloves
OF rayon and cotton, assorted
colors. Orig. sec 29e
Goldenber0's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Is Mems 1885
TROPICAL SUITS
11.45

Feather weight tropical suits
In grey, blue and green. single
and double breasted models.
Sizes for regulars, 2/36. 3/37,
1888, z/4o; sizes for shorts.
49,; short stouts, I3s. las,
1/4s, and l long size 3S.
81 Mems Tropical Suits; in
blue and grey. Sizes for reg
ulars 1885, 1877, 2/38, 2/39.
longs 1897, 1888. Orig. 1895,
7.75
(40) Mems Washable Coats;
taken from summer suits, in
white nubs and fancies. Sizes
- to 40. Friday----1.69
Evening star., 1942-07-09

250 yds. Of 36-inch flock dot
marquisette for summer cur
tains. Cream, ecru and pastel
shades. Cut from full bolts
not remnants.
t38) Homespun and Rayon
Squares; for recovering small
chair seats, etc. Orig. 39c ca.
19e
(65) Damask and Satin
Squares; for recovering small
chair seats, etc. Orig. soc
ca. ---29e
IA prs.) Rayon Marquisette
Sash Curtains. Orig. 39c pr.
l5e
f25) Cretonne Seat Covers;
for dining room chairs. Orig.
SIC -----------15e Sc
(2S) Summer Pillows; covered
with horal patterned sateen.
Orig. 59c---I---------
Us yds,) -" Organdy; for
curtains; in orchid with black
dots. Orig. 29c yd.------15e
t54) 4s" Plain Color Crash;
for draperies and furniture
slip covers. Orig. 49c yd., 25e
(48) Spun Rayon Fabrics; in
sample pieces, useful for. many
purposes. Orig. SOC yd.--19c
(1o0) Spun Rayon Fabrics;
36" and so" wide, in 4 to l
yd. lengths. Orig. Soc yd., 29e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Inianis' and Girls Wear

Orig. NON
36-Infants Cotton Shirts; sizes 5 and ----39c 1ee
1S-Grs Striped Knit Polo Shirts; 6-8----5sc 35e
So-Boys' Pique Hats and Girls Bonnets----7sc 1oe
16-Tots' Organdy Sun Bonnets 39e
20-Grs Denim Jackets; 10 to 16--------119 soc
1S-Tos Lawn Bib Aprons 29e
14-Rayon Satin Slips; ii and 13---------.-79c 59e
7-Tots Dimity Dresses; size 2.-----------199 1.59
4-Tots' Rayon Satin Dresses; and 3------1s9 sc
5-Grls 2-pc. Rayon Pajamas; s-12------259 100
3-Girls' Rayon Crepe Dresses; and s----12s 4ee
3-Girls' Printed Rayon Crepe Dresses; 78-269 1.29
21-Girs Sheer Dresses; sizes 7 to IA -----S9c 2oe
26-Girls' Wool Sweaters 8, 10, IL, IA 4----119 Sc
Girls Dresses; 7. 1912. 1914 and 14---2.29 l.4o
Girls Rayon Dresses IA and 16la a------399 2.49
1s-Girls Rayon Crepe Dresses 7, 10, 1l----1s9 3ee
4-Rayon Dresses; s1z, 1917, 121a--------299 2.29
3-Girls' Rayon Dresses; 7, g. 10---------2,59 I.4o
S-Ciiris' Blue Gym Suits; size 8----------119 59e
Godenbergs-Tots and Grls-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. latU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three jul days and
r receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
LAWN FURNITURE

(z) Bunting Gliders! 6-cushion
coil spring, burgundy color.
Slightly damaged. Orig. 2750.
1000
(I) Upholsteted Spring Steel
Chair; floor sample. Orig.
11.95 -S.75
(5) Steamer Chairs; with
canopy and foot rest. Slightly
marred. Orig. 3.98-----2.45
(5) Tubular Frame Steel
Chairs; 3 green. 2 red. Floor
sample, scratched. Orig. $50,
2.25
az Lawn Benches; 312-ft.
length, iron frame. If perfect
would sell for 2.98---.2.39
t5) Yacht Chairs; slightly
damaged floor samples. Orig.
10y Wy
LdUn Furniture-Do1pr stairs.
Evening star., 1942-07-09

(20) Mems Sport Slasks: Of
Sanforized fabrics in woven
stripes. Sizes 81, SO and -.
Orig. los -99s
STANDARDIZATION Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-09

II all the War bonds that Uncle
Sam is selling were laid end to end
they would reach to Toxic. Buy them
and Law them end to end.
Evening star., 1942-07-09

Just "a to sell. Genuine plate
glass mirrors, round shape,
IS" diameter. unframed style.
$50 Lamp Shades; of silk and
rayon, in table and bridge
sizes. Slightly soiled and i'm
perfect. Orig. 1891 80 44e
(D Imported Table Lamps;
bron1e-finish mountings, COM
plete with shade. Orig. 3.98,
2.44
Goldenbern's-DofDnstdirs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
City Workers
Strike
Detroit Employees
Plan Vote

DETROIT, Jan. 12-(R-Local
n of the City Employees Union
(AFL) served notice to city Off
cial today that 1t had instructed
its business agent, Arthur M.
Stringent, to call special meet
ing Jan. 10 for a strike vote on
the question of pay adjustments
for city workers.
The un N in a resolution
charged Mayor Edward J. JEFF
fries and the common council
"have acted in bad faith in re-
fusing to make these adjustments
now when apparently they were
ready to make them in December
under threat of strike"
Last month the union posted
strike notice but it was with
drawn following outbreak of
hostilities between the United
States and Japan. Stringent an
announced at that time the union
would be willing o have its de-
mand for a IS per cent wage in
crease to daily wage earners ar
bitrated. The budget department
said workers in this category
now receive from 70 cents to
$3.50 an hour.
The city payroll lists $1,000
employees. Under provisions of
the city charter, they are SUBJ
ject to discharge if a strike is
called.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Death Claims
Albert kIeinow
Hsort Attoek
Proves Fotol

Albert Kleinow passed away
suddenly, early Friday evening
at the age of ~ years. He was
stricken with q heart attack
while driving his automobile
near Washington, Mich.
MIR. Kleinow was born In
Utica, the son Of Dorothea Klei-
now and the late John Kleinow.
He made his home with his
mother at 174l Inwood Road,
near Mt. Vernon.
He IS survived beside his
mother, three sisters, Mrs. Clara
Goth of Rochester, Mrs. William
Fettig Of Detroit and Mrs. Mary
Oakly of Pontiac; four broth
ers. John Of Washington, Walter
of Romeo. Paul Of Center Line
and August Of Mt. Vernon.
Services were conducted from
the Schwarkon Funeral Home,
Utica, today at 400 o'clock. Rev.
Clark. pastor Of the Mt. Vernon
Methodist hurch officiating.
Burial was in Mt. Vernon Gene
terry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Heavy Shows,
MildWeather
Visit City

Mount Clemens h heaviest
snowfall of the winter blew into
town early this morning, but
rising temperatures softened
the blow.
Continued snow flurries this
evening were predicted, but no
resumption of last weeks icy
temperatures were in prospect.
A high of "a was ioreseen for
today.
County residents hastenet: to
clean their walks this mornii. !
while the Road Commission or
dered eight trucks to the job of
cleaning off Macomb roads. The
trucks started their work at
7:30.
Lowest temperature last night
was a relatively warm Is above,
10 degrees above last weeks
minimum reading. - sHigheet
temperature yesterday was .
comparatively balmy Is.
Several inches of snow lay on
the ground today, but the Sell
fridge Field weather office re-
ported a precipitation of only
z inch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Urgent Call
for Donors
is Issued

An urgent call fol- 200 bios i
donors was issued today by the
Macomb county chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, as word was r.
ceived from National headquar-
tiers increasing the previous quo
ia of volunteers to 800.
The donors must register at
the Red Cross office in the Coun-
ty building, this week, officials
pointed out, as the actual trans
fusions are scheduled for Mon
day and Tuesday of next week
at the Salvation Army.
Urgency of the need for blood
was emphasized by Mrs. Monte
McFarlane, executive secretary,
who said that the demands on
the Red Cross blood service by
the Army, Navy, Marine and Air
corps have been increased five
fold" during the past ten days.
"Our original quota was set
at 200," Mrs. McFarlane ex-
planned, "but the needs among
the soldiers have increased ire
mendously. We are certain how
ever that our quota of 800 do
nors will be met"
Doctors and nurses will be
sent from the Detroit Red Cross
and will be on duty from IL
o'clock to 6 Monday and Tues
day. The local office will fur
nish as aides the motor corps,
the grey ladies and the canteen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

Birth Of WilIium james
Observed by Philosophers
He Had Commended 1het Only War
Con Discipline Community

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 12-(R
Leading philosophers of Amer
lea, gathered to observe the CEN
tenary of the birth of William
James, great early American
thinker. agreed today that the
nation would Withstand the war
strain but one declared that 1--WE
need more CUTS than philoso-
ply"
Six hundred philosophers and
philosophy s u d e n is honored
James-who contended that war
has been the only force that
could discipline :; community
with q two day meeting at the
University of Wisconsin.
James, brother of the famous
novelist, Henry James, was born
on Jan. IL, 1912.
American philosophical fiber
will withstand the terrific ten
sions of war because the peoples
have greater breadth of vision,
several thinkers declared.
DR.. F. Seelye Bixler of Har-
ward University asserted that
Americans were thinking of the
peace after the war, and he
agreed with DR.. Boyd H. Bode
of Ohio State University that
such views were repressed in the
first World War as pro-German.
Today, said DR.. Bixler, the
peace is more important than
the war itself. THAT is our
h ange in philosophy in "a
years." he said. THAT is the
philosophical fiber of America
today. We're looking farther
ahead, because. our background
has trained us to see more"
DR.. Max Otto, head of Wiscon-
sins philosophy department,
thought that America would bet
ter hold up under the strain "be-
cause we can think of something
in the future as more adequate
goal. Our philosophy today is
strong enough to win the war,
and to win the peace, too"
But DR.. Dickinson S. Miller,
formerly of Columbia Univer-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

sity, feare d that the masses
would not look to philosophy to
win the war.
I'VE need more CUTS than phil
osophy," he asserted. and added
that philosophy will count in
what millions think-not partic-
ularly what the professional
philosopher or teachers thinks.
John Dewey, a leading philo-
sopher, commented in q paper
on James that 1--WE do not yet
have a mature philosophy of
democracy with which to COM
bat totalitarian ideas. T lay
James both points the way and
issues a challenge"
James wanted the world tenn
pered into state of "toughness
without callousness."
$50 far" he preached. "war
has been the only force that can
discipline a whole community,
and until an equivalent disci-
pline is organized. I believe
that war must have its way"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
BY DAVID J. wILKIE

By DAVID ]. wILKIE
DETROIT. Jan. l2-(wide
World)-How long has IL been
since you looked at the fan
belt on you car motor?
II that belt were to let 20
while you were on q country
highway miles from q service
station, you'd be in real trouble.
On some cars the belt not only
operates the fan that cools the
water in the radiator, but 1t
also keeps the generator work
Ing. operates the water pump
and In some instances the fuel
pump. Beyond that, however,
q broken belt could twist the
fan blades into uselessness and
It might even whip through the
radiator itself.
II your car has been driven
$4,000 to $4,000 miles. you
would do well to inspect the
belt today and have 1t replaced
II It shows any sign Of shred
ding. If you are planning .
long trip that will take you out
Of touch with service stations,
carry . spare. You can buy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Letter Box
To The Editor

To The Editor
Winters extreme cold creates
much suffering among the AMI
NAL Kingdom, especially dogs
and cats. Because of the cold
these animals become the VIC
Tins of disease especially the
dread distemper and pneu-
monia, both due to exposure to
the weather.
Distemper Is one of the most
contagious of dog diseases and is
almost sure to be fatal unless
treated by q competent veteri-
marian at its inception. Pneu-
monia is the result of leaving
animals exposed to the cold too
long, These diseases and many
other that befall animals in win
ter are the fault Of owners'
neglect.
It has been stated that 80%
of the people that possess ami
mails should never be allowed to
own them. Humane officers and
Dog Wardens who see the TRACE
dies infected on dumb animals
intentionally or unintentionally
by their owners are convinced
that only 1917 of the people who
own pets give them the care In
feed and shelter that an animal
should have. The three principal
needs of our four footed friends
are Feed - Shelter - and Com
panionship. OF these three essen
tials, the first two are necessary
for health, but companionship
ranks first with any pet. No one
who inflicts suffering or cruelty
treats them can be considered q
Christian or q Gentleman.
WALTER G.. TENTON,
Mount Clemens, Michigan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Quebec Fire
Fatal to Is

SH1PSHAW, Quebec, Jan. IL
-R-At least Is workmen
were known dead today a n d
that many more were unac-
counted for in the worst fire in
the history of Northern Quebec,
q pre-dawn inferno Of flames
which trapped a sleeping con-
structioon crew in q one-story
wooden barracks.
Survivors of the disaster at
the construction camp which
houses 1000 of 5000 workers
on a $35, 100000 power deve-
lopment suggested that the fire
was touched off Intentionally
perhaps fed by gasoline. Of
ficials began an immediate in
vestigation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

one for . dollar O. - 60 1
installation - . Wy skIp
|pr0ceSB. ssS ~
II you don't know Nv 81 ~
II on, your gasoline stotlou ~
tendant usually can Slh6S ~
Ordinarily this 4 dCno m
loosenins the main bon ~ y
ing up the generates. v4leh go
be dropped . eouple % jnerIop
to free the old belt n 6etll 81
mains behind TIE I'm. XGn
then bring the belt out IN
looping Il under and n 4tG1
Of the fan blades. 161o 'r1S
cedure II just reveyood q -
stall the new one, III eoDoR01oe
being lifted UP and tigh1onod ~
place to hold The NV bSlf tls
There Is one very inhpeEt1e
precaution: II yuu'ra oo1ng ~
carry . spare make aboo1mtolY'
certain It h Tho right Mn: ~
off-size belt r. usoIoo1 8 M
(Temerrow: I4m111oo,) rs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Waller DeSlover
Now in Uniform

Valer DeSlover. 81, Of 31o N.
Walnut Street. Mount Clemens,
enlisted In the US. Navy on
Friday, his brother. Homer De-
Slower, revealed today.
DeSlover. the most recent
Mount Clemens resident to
volunteer for servire with the
armed forces Of the nation, u
understood to have been assign
ed to training at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station
near Chicago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

w TE r LOO, Ia.-Police
Lieutenant William p. Matthies-
en- has just learned that he has
been working the past five
months with broken neck.
He suffered the injury in an
automobile accident last May,
returned to the force in Aug
ust and has been on duty ever
since.
X-rays have revealed the frac-
ture of two vertebraes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
wENArCHEE, wash.-wher

WENATCHEE, Wash.-When
William A. Stoner, -, read q
Navy recruiting sign which Of.
fered Free Tickets to Japan
and decided to take one, IL gave
his family 100 percent enroll
ment for defense.
Three sons are in the army,
another in the navy. Mrs. Ston-
er and four daughters regularly
spend their spare time sewing
for the Red Cross.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
RIGHT HUNCH

RIGHT HUNCH
DRAYTON. N. D. - The city
OF Drayton hired . night watch
man to watch for intruders, but
when robberies continued. they
hired the day policeman to
watch the night Waterman.
In district court, Antoine Car
penter, the night Waterman, was
sentenced TO six months In jail
on 4 charge AZ unlawfully 60
terins Z building.
Robert Newne, day policeman,
had hidden In = cafe and caught
Carpenter q he entered The
building.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
STUDENT COUNCIL

The Mount Clemens High
School Student Council will hold
an important business meeting
third hour Tuesday morning.
Persons eligible for this meeting
are class officers and presidents
of the various high school clubs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Cafe Owner Hurt
In Bad Tumble I
Nm. George hotehkiss
Seriously Cut

Mrs. George Hotchkiss, ~,
owner Of Circle-X Inn, 4400
South Gratiot avenue, was pain
fully injured at 1885 p. m. Sat-
urday when she fell across q
table cut her right leg below
the knee and injured her arm.
Deputy Sheriff Richard De-
Keletaere, who was called 70
the scene, said Mrs. Hotchkiss
was taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital in the Cooley ambulance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

0OAAlC CAACIuy COlNOyS SILL HI =
slipping through, but our ships
and submarines are destroying
every convoy possible" he said.
His assertion was give n
weight by an admiralty an
nouncement yesterday in Lon
don that a large Axis transport
laden with troops had been sunk
by q British submarine and that
a supply ship probably had been
destroyed in the Ionian sea.
The B ritish acknowledged
yesterday that operations against
Rommels forces retreating from
Agedabia had been hampered
by severe sand storms, but said
they were continuing to press
their offensive. Continued pres
sure also was reported on the
Axis garrison isolated in tl>e Sa-
lum-Halfaya sector on the Egyp-
tian-Libyan frontier, some 500
miles to the east.
Although the weather also In
teffered with RAJ activities, one
squadron Of hurricanes was re-
ported to have made . lightning
attack on Rommels communica-
ton lines and air bases, knock
ing out nearly 400 transport We
hicles and destroying Is air
craft.
lin London, a British military
commentator, Major General
]. r. c. Fuller, urged yesterday
In the Sunday Pictorial that the
British African offensive should
be continued on into French
Tunisia.)
General Georges Catroux an
nounced, meanwhile, that his
Free French forces had assem-
bled q complete motorized. di-
vision in the western desert
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Fuel Shortage
Threatens Axis
Rosmsnsl's Men Hit
BY Lock Of Fuel

CAIRO. Egypt. Jan. 12-tF-.
General Erwin Rommel's North
African army was reported to be
facing . serious fuel shortage as
IL continued today to fall back
slowly from Agedabia with
British mobile forces flashing at
its stubbornly resisting rear
guard.
British military quarters said
an order found on German
prisoner-one of 10000 Axis
troops reported captured thus
far In the Libyan campaign
disclosed that Rommels men
had been directed to conserve
fuel because Of the difficulty of
replenishing their dwnidling
supplies.
Owing to the great expendi-
ture of fuel on the eastern front
the fuel situation of the Reich is
extremely stringent" the order
said.
Discovery Of the order coin
cided with q statement by
Rear Admiral Henry Bernard
Rawlings, commander of a Brit
ish destroyer squadron, that
German submarines were being
shifted from the Atlantic to the
Mediterranean in an effort to
halt the destruction of Axis sup
ply ships bound for Libya.
Rawlings asserted, however,
that the influx of Nazi SUBJ
marines was being met success
fullv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
ST. Clair Sweeps
I School, Finals
il, do you -?

st. Clair playfield made sweep
in East Side finals of Billy Rogells
baseball school tournament yester-
day at Northwestern Field.
The st. Clair Wolves earned the
Junior title by whipping the DENLY
Cassions, 1877, and Mike Dattero
struck out 20 batters to lead the
st. Clair All-Stars to a 17-6 VIC
tory over Algonquin No. B in the
senior game.
West Side senior champions are
the u. of d. Vikings who shut out
the Littlefield Yanks. 20. The
Littlefield juniors saved the day
however. by winning the junior
title with a 6-5 victory over the
~. Of d. juniors.
East and West Side champions
will meet Tuesday at Briggs Sta
dunn 10 battle for the city cham
pionship, the juniors taking the
field at 1 p. m. and the seniors al
3 p. m. Losers in yesterdays game
will meet in consolation games
Tuesday morning at the stadium