davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
NeuU Rochelle
 ALunnne Tea

The New Rochelle Aiumnae will entertain prospective students and their mothers at a tea. The affair will be held on Friday afternoon from three to five o'clock at the Women'S club.
 The committee chairmen included Miss Helen Doran, invitations; Mrs. David Ward. table decorations; Mrs. Reuter- Cameron, refresh- m:nts; the Undergraduates, movies anl display. All graduates will serve as hosteses.
 On December l3 the chapter will sponsor a lecture by the Reverend Leo Sweeney of the Maryknoll Mis- sions. Father Sweeney will describe his Korean experience.
 Miss Ruth Barry is chairman of the lecture program, which will pc given at three o'clock at the Water bury Catholic high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
Pre-Nuptial Parties
 For Dorothy Slocun,

Miss Dorothy Slocum of Virgil street, whose wedding to Lieut.. Ed ward J. Meehan, U. s. Army Air Corps, will be an event of Friday afternoon, has been feted by Mir and Mrs. Earl Barrett at their home on Proctor street.
 Among their guests were MT. and Mrs. George Olson, Mrs. Elmer Roach, MT. and Mrs. William J, Meehan, Jr., Genevieve Archam- bault, Margaret Canavan, and Ray mond McHugh.
 Mrs. William J. Meehan. ST., of Willow street entertained the bride to-be at her home with miscel- laneous shower. Mrs. Oswal Kezel of Riverside drive. Naugatuck, also honored her sister.
 Among the latter's guests were Mir. and Mrs. Howard Stone of Hartford; Edward Stone of New Haven; Mrs. Ralph Darrow, New Haven; Hampton Harris, MT. and Mrs. Fremont Scott, Rita Wasalas- kas. Helmut Simon, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Mascia, Daisy Doo.7y, Mrs. Doris Case. Edward Case and Mrs. Virgil Slocum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
Aunts Entertain
 Miss Helen Mraz

Miss Helen Mraz of Wayland av- enue, whose wedding to Private Clifford Bellmay of Elgin Field, Florida, will take place in the near future, was recently entertained by her aunts, Mrs. Edward E. Mraz, Mrs. Arthur L. Mraz, Mrs. William Lauper and Mrs. Henry Lahr
 The bride-to-be received gifts of silver, crystal, linen, personal ac- cessories, and purse, at the party which was held in the Flamingo Room.
 Among the guests were: Mrs, Nell son Bellmay, Mrs. John Mraz, Jr,, Mrs. Ernest Glastre, Mrs. Clarence Olmsted, Mrs. William Delaney, Misses Lois Mraz, Ruth Bellmay, Mrs. Joseph Shanahan, Mrs. John Lahr, Mrs. John Hyland. Miss Pat ricia Mclaughlin, Mrs. Felix Greg ory of New York, Mrs. William Lauper, Misses Alice and Verna Lauper of Torrington, Mrs. William Steinmetz, Mrs. Edward E. Mraz, Mrs. Henry Lahr and Mrs. Arthur MraZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
Victory Dance
 TonorrowMght
-Stockmann Studio.

The eighteenth annual victory dance, sponsored by the Alpha Hi-Y club will be held tomorrow evening at the Central Y. M. c. A. This affair is run every year in celebra- tion of the victor of the Crosby Wilby football game.
 Cliff Slater and his orchestra will play for the evenings dancing which will start at 8:30 p. m. Dress will be semi-formal.
 The patrons and patronesses are: MT. and Mrs. Peter B. McSherry, MT. and Mrs. Christopher B. Fitz- patrick, MT. and Mrs. John A. Cetta, MT. and Mrs. Bruno A. Riefe, MT. and Mrs. William B. Elwell. MT. and Mrs. Harry N. DiCostanzo. MT. and Mrs. Joseph R. Rimally, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Edward Readel, MT. and Mrs. Willard B. Car, ]. Warren Griffith, William E. Scho- field and James s. Lee.
 The committee chairmen in charge of the arrangements are: General chairman, Patrick McSherry; pub licity, Francis Fitzpatrick; program, Joseph Cetta; orchestra, Louis Di- Costanzo, and decorations. Robert Reynolds.
 Patrick McSherry. president of the Alpha Hi-Y will welcome the two football teams who will be the guests of the evening. Short con- gratulatory speeches will be made by Jim Le, coach of the Wilby team and Bill Schofleld, coach of the Crosby team. The captain of the victorious team will be presented with the football used at the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
Battery C, 2O8fh
 Arranges ActiUities

Battery G. 2O8th Association, met at the American Legion Home on Monday evening, with Mrs. Mae Grove, presiding. Letters from the boys in the Battery and Band were exchanged.
 During the past week the Asso- citation sent out four hundred pack ages of cigarettes. razor blades and books to the men. On December 14 it will sponsor Food Sale, to which the relatives and friends of the As- sociation are kindly requested to donate. The proceeds will be used for the men of the Battery and Band. Plans were also discussed for a card party in the near future.
 The Association invites all Mo- thers, Sisters, Wives, Sweethearts and friends of the members of the Battery and the Band to join the organization. The next meeting will be held on December IA. at the American Legion Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
Waterbury Student
 Represents College

Miss Alice Hutchinson of Ran dolph avenue will be among the group of students from the College of St. Elizabeth who will attend the Middle Atlantic International Rela- tions club conference at Princeton University, December to 5. "The United Sttaes in a New World" will be the general topic of discussion.
 Miss Muriel Greeley will read a paper on War Relations With Mex ico and Brazil" in connection with the discussion of our Latin-Ameri- can neighbors at the first round table. Miss Hutchinson. with Flor enee Leddy and Katherine Carpen- ter will sit in on this discussion and will speak later on their chosen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
Personal

Miss Florence Thomas, student at Edgwood Park, Briarcliff Manor New York, will spend the holiday with her parents, MT. and Mrs Harold Thomas of Grace street.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry T. Snow den of Watertown are registered at the Hotel New Weston in New York.
 Mrs. William Miscavage, Jr., and her nephew, stephen Marcucci of Chase Parkway, have left for Nor folk Va, where they will spend the holiday with William Miscavage, Jr. who is training at the Naval Ail Base.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Schienda oi East Main street announce the birth of son, John Wellington on Nov 25 at the Waterbury hospital. Mrs Schienda is the former Ella Yelling ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
Goggins ObserDe
 SiLUer Jubilee

MT. and Mrs. George F. Goggin of Huntingdon avenue were recently feted at the Copper Kettle in cele- bration of their 25th wedding anni- versary. Mrs. Claud s. Stevens, Miss Mary 'Goggin and Mrs. Joseph Seery were the hoStesses.
 Among the guests, who presented the couple with purse, were: Rev. Stanley Hastillo, Rev. James Mo- Hugh, MT. and Mrs. Claude Stew ems, Miss Mary Stevens, MT. and Mrs. Edward Semrow, MT. and Mrs. Charles McCue, John Stevens, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Seery, MT. and Mrs. Frank Seery, Mir and Mrs. Edward Seery, Miss Marguerite Seery, MT. and Mrs. Charles Goggin, Miss Frances Goggin, Alfred Zibell, Miss es Anna May, Emma and Betty Zi- bell, Seery Goggin, Miss Anita Ken drick, William Goggin and Miss Dorothy Godin.
 Also, Mrs. Martin Lodge, Sr., Mir and Mrs. Martin Lodge, Jr, Mrs Daniel Harrington, ST., Mrs. Edward Halleran, Mir. and Mrs. William Nolan, MT. and Mrs. Walter Heck elman, MT. and Mrs. George Heck elman, MT. and Mrs. Francis Whal- en, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley, MT. and Mrs. James German, MT. and Mrs. Larry Ross, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Grady, MT. and Mrs. Ber- nard Seery, MT. and Mrs. Fred Paul, MT. and Mrs. Andrew White. Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Jannetty and Miss Mary Goggin.
 A son, George Francis Goggin, Jr., is stationed at the Navy pier, Chi cago, Ill, where he will take ad- vanced training until February. He recently received his rating as fire man, first class. Two other sons, William John and John Seery Cog gin, will enter service soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
Holiday Nuptials
RnHAN-NAuYOKAS

Miss Anna Nauyokas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles NauyokaS ot Watertown, will be married tomor- row to Vincent E. Bohan, son of MT and Mrs. Mark Bohan of West Main street. The wedding will take place at 9 o'clock at St. Johns Church in Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

subject. the Future of India" Other round table discussions will include Japan, China and the Southwest Pacific: the Role of Anglo-Ameri- can Cooperation: Russia in the United Nations and the Problem of Germany. Representatives are ex- pected at the conference from many of the eastern colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
WELLER TO PREACH
 AT UNION SERVICE

A union Thanksgiving service will be held tomorrow morning for one hour at the Grace Baptist church for parishioners of that church and the Zion Baptist church. The speaker will be Rev. Sailsman w Weller, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
MUSIC CLUBS

The board meeting of the Con- necticut State Federation of Music club will be held on Thursday, December 3. at l0:30 o'clock in the Y. ". 0. A., 263 Golden street, Bridgeport.
 Reports will be made and plans discussed for the coming season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
FIsHER-KINGsBURY

Miss Patricia Kingsbury, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick John Kingsbury. Jr., of New Haven, and niece of the late Misses Edith and Alice Kngsbury of this city, will be married tomorrow to John c. Fisher, son of Mrs. Edwin H. Fisher of Hackensack, N. J. and the late MT. Fisher of Pittsburgh, Pa.
 The ceremony will be performed at four o'clock at St. Thomas Episcopal church in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

CORNELL CLUB
 Scorers in the Tuesday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: north south, MT. and Mrs. John McCar- thy. 77; Mrs. Joseph Reilly, Mrs. Asa York tied with Marion Cum ningham, Catherine Mahoney, 75; eas west, Margaret Tracy, Mrs. Jo- seph Wedge, 88; Thomas Deeley, Mrs. E. J. Nelson, S11s.
 The official standing: Mrs. Neil son, Mrs. Cables, 429; MT. Edwards, MT. Adducci, 4l41a; Miss Tracy, Mrs. Wedge, 4l4; Mrs. Montam- bault, Mrs. Goggin, 4l0la.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

MT. and Mrs. Wallace Clark of Watertown avenue will have with them for the holiday, their son-in- law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Wesley Hickox and family of New Britain.
 A son, Craig Francis, was born on October II to Captain and Mrs. Robert F. Bare of Augusta, Ga, former residents of this city.
 Seven tables of guests played cards last evening at the party sponsored by the North Star Lodge at Moose hall. Mrs. Anna Thomas, Mrs. Clara Brandt, Mrs. John Lar son and Mrs. Frank Anderson were in charge.
 Mrs. Louis Isele is convalescing at her home on Ball Farm road, Oakville, following an illness at the Waterbury hospital.
 A daughter, Beverly May, was born on November 9 at the Water bury hospital to MT. and Mrs. Ed- mund Clark of Watertown. Mrs. Clark is the former Ruth Cashman of Austin road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
JULIANO-CATERINO

Miss Natalie Caterino, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Caterino of Aetna street, will be married tomor- row morning to Emil Juliano, son of Mrs. Nancy Juiano of Oakville. The ceremony will be performed at 9 o'clock at St. Lucy's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
JOHNSON-CuRTIN

Miss Elizabeth Curtin, niece of Miss Nora Kearney of New Britain, will be married tomorrow to Charles Johnson, son of Mrs. Marcella John son of Silver street. The wedding will take place at St. Joseph's church in New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
MIGLIARO-LEVASSEUR

WNOAAEAANO~AkaFk v kAoOLCN
 The wedding of Miss Nora Jean- cite Levasseur of Bishop street, daughter of John Levasseur of Mill linocket, Maine, to Anthony Eugene Migliaro, son of MT. and Mrs. Eugene A. Migilaro of Granger street, will take place tomorrow.
 The ceremony will be performed at nine o'clock at the Church of St. Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
KANGAROos ARE HEATERS

When travelling at full speed, kan- garoos do not touch their front feet to the ground. They can bound 1s fet and clear an 11-foot barrier in a single jump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

Betts, Mrs. Guerin Carmody, Mrs. Edwan Reade. Mrs. William Jordon, Mrs. Bertram Bailey, Mrs. Francis O. Ayres, Jr., Mrs. E. w. Kirchbaum. Mrs John Dye, Mrs. c. P. Cook, Mrs. O J. Bizzozero, Mrs. W. P. Arnold and Mrs. Donald Graniss.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Dividend Meetings

;, NEW YORK, Sept. % tspeciaD .-Amons
the important companies which will hold
dividend meetings in the coming week ana,
htcnison, Aa, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co, /.
DOW Chemical Co. and Union Oil Co Of
California: list of the meetings of cone-~
panies dehnitely scheduled is reported By
Fltch investors Service, Inc. as follows: =
Monday. September 2s G* :
pfd). 49,
Union Oil Co. of California (comJ Ill.
Tuesday, September ID. 81
Atchison, Topeka Il Santa Fe Railway
,. Dow Chemical Co. (59e pfd. and conf
d0:30 a.m.). :.
Link-Belt Co. tcom. and pfd) tIOa ANA.
Union Bag u Paper Corp. tcom.l Il . m v :
Wednesday, September 40.
70 Westvaco Chlorine Products Corp tpfd.)
g 80 p.m0.
Friday, October 2. ar
Sharp Dohme, Inc. (pfd. "A') t2:11,
pmy ~
Evening star., 1942-09-27
FUUIIudEtS anu dVtrdst PIICt5 pt
hundredweight reported Friday:
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Sept 20 AP-National
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1942-09-27
SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK ExCHANG

Week Ending Saturday, Sept. rs, 1942.
touotatiens Furnished by the Associated FressJ
1g4o Stuck and Sales Net
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Virginia tobacco Growers
Cheered by Good Prices
Ey the Associated Press.

Virginia flue cured tobacco grow
ers. several million dollars richer
than they were last Monday, pre-
pared their offerings yesterday for
the second week of the Old Belt sales
season with good reason to expect
continuation of satisfactory prices.
Fair and low quality leaf sold at
slightly lower prices at Danville and
some other markets Friday. But
other grades remained firm. Dan
vile, the Old Belts largest auction
market. finished the week with sales
totaling 4.258.534 pounds, which
brought $1,737 ,940.45.
Poundages and average prices per
hyndredveipht reDOrted Friday.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Unit of trading. 10 shares. In bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganised
under Bankruptcy Act, or securities AZ
sumed by such companies. Rates of aivi-
dends IN the foregoing table are annual
or semi-annual declaration. Unless otherr
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. Xd Ex dividend xr En-,
rights. Also extra or extras Cash 81
st0Sk: Declared or paid so far this yeaf
Irayanle IN stock. G Paid last year. Pay.y
able IN Canadian funds. X Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. -
Evening star., 1942-09-27

i bankruupcy or receivsrshp or being reorsanlaed
companes Rates OF dividends in the foresoinR tabls
sre % d3sonrsemsnts nssed on last auaItery or
ca. or extra dv.dsnds are not included I'd Ex diyi
q :ces is Dess.sd cr PAID 50 tiy ths year Fay.
funds. Accumulated dividends paid declared this
year. lDelisting pending.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Corporation Earnings

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 lPl.-Corpora
ton earnings reports issued this week,
showing profits per share of common STOCK.
included:
Evening star., 1942-09-27
6 u R B

tBy Private Wire Direct - TAs STAR 8
Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, Sept.
rs, 1912. y
Evening star., 1942-09-27
B O n DS

Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
Sept. rs, 1912.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Several Big Ten
H0n0rs at Stake

CHICAGO, March 7-(F-
Several honors will be at stake
tonight in the windup of the Big
Ten conference basketball race.
None, however, will have any
bearing on the championship,
long since claimed by Illinois
quintet of sophomores.
There is a possibility of a
four-way tie for second place,
with Iowa sharing the runnerup
position with Purdue, Wisconsin
and Indiana. There is also the
question of Wisconsin's Johnny
Kotz trying to equal the season S
average of a fraction over Is
points a game established by
Jewel Young of Purdue in 1898.
Young, however, got his mark
and 1874 points in IL games.
Kotz, who will be playing his
18th games, now has a total of
211 points, almost an even Is
point average.
The schedule sends Purdue
to Illinois, Iowa to Wisconsin,
Ohio State to Indiana and
Northwestern to Minnesota.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Fondson Power 7rumples Bathers in End Half
New Haven
Reaches the
Trails End

Last night, death came, as 1t
must to all such records, to New
Haven's long defeated streak.
1t came the hard way, too. AZ
ter holding a lead over st. Ste
phen's of Port Huron through
out the entire game, the Foun-
drymen saw what appeared TO
be their 18th straight win of the
year slip from their fingers in
the last 40 seconds.
Leading by a 27-26 count with
less than a minute to play,
Coach Red Pernert's boys saw
Bob Lopcoa, st. Stephens guard
connect with q short shot-his
only score of the game-to give
the Huron team the lead and
victory, 1927.
Although the score was tied at
the end of the first quarter, New
Haven held a lilo margin at
the half and a 20-18 edge at the
three-quarters mark.
The loss last night gave the
north county team q record OF
one loss in 16 games this year
and a two-year mark of three
defeats against 80 wins, includ-
ing tournament clashes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

That was at st. Clair where
another Little Six contender,
Armada, was dropped from the
competition by an out-county
outfit, losing 28-10 to Algonac;
Algonac and st. Stephens will
meet for the Glass c crown to-
night. Other games at st. Clair
in Class B, saw Romeo of the
Tri- County League bouncing
Rochester, 1928, and st. Clair
taking the measure of Yale, 81
ID.
Romeo's victory was accom-
plished without difficulty. sew
en- boys sharing in the scoring,
headed by John LIGHT with IA
points. Romeo and st. Clair
meet tonight.
SOUTH LAKE STICKS
At st. Clair Shores. where
Glass D competition opened last
night, st. Gertrude and St. JOS
aphat won out in the lower class.
the former defeating Fraser, 81
80. In the Glass c bracket, the
BIZ County League hit a 500 clip
as st. Ambrose nosed out Lake
view, 1897, while South Lake
trimmed D.U.S. $3.50.
South Lake and st. Ambrose
meet for the title tonight.
Play got under way for the
first time at East Detroit last
night, with two divisions repre-
sented. East Detroit buried
Roseville, 1922 in Class B;
Eastland whipped Warren, 81
FL in Class C.. Eastland and
Clawson, a bye winner. and East
Detroit and Utica, also a bye
winner, meet tonight.
ONLY TWO TEAMS
The only two teams in the
Glass D division, Log Cabin and
New Baltimore, will fight it out
tonight for the title.
RomeO's tour n q m e n I was
marked by the domination of
the Tri-County League by the
Little Six. Capac walloped Lake
Orion, 34-15. while Almont edg-
ed INLAY City, 1888, for the
two Little Six victories, both in
Glass G.
In Class d, Dryden fell be-
fore Holy Cross, 29-l9. and Met
amora knocked off Hadley, 20
10.
Almont and Capac, Holy
Cross MARINE City, and Meta
mora tangle in the finals.
STEVENSVILLE LOSES
Over the state, another large
block of teams we're eliminated,
including Stevensville, four time
divisional titleholder since 1895;
Galien was the victor, 36-29, at
Niles. Other games saw ST..
Mary of Orchard Lake main
tanning its undefeated record
W lille in Class B undefeated
Chariot stayed in the run..ing.
Three teams-Bangor in Glass
c and McBain and Detroit st.
Josaphat in Class D-scored 81
points for the nights high.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
18th Air Base
Tops PaganeHi
Quintet, 42-24

City cage league teams can't
find it, but the 4th Air Base
quintet of Selfridge Field ap-
parently has the number of the
Paganetti Lumber team.
Defeated by q narrow margin
in a previous game, the Timber
jacks were set down hard, 1924,
by the soldiers last night. The
city team was handicapped by
the absence of Dottie Macdonald
and Alvine Keller, however.
With the score tied 1922 at
the end of the third period, the
Air Base opened up to score l8
points in the final quarter while
holding the locals to two.
John Red Bourdage, though
not a regular member OF the
team, took scoring honors for
the Paganetti crew with eight
points; Borkowski's IA topped
the winners.
N a - n ~ EUwrf
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Margaret Hess
Hits 222 Game

Chalking up a 222 in the
opening game for Faygo Pop and
then following through with
games of 1859 and 1875, M. Hess
took double scoring honors in
the Ladies Minor league last
night, easily eclipsing all other
performances, even the sweep
win of her team over the top
team in the loop.
If any league leader can af-
ford to give away games, how
ever, it's the LaCroix & Groes-
beck quintet. Last night they
were the victims of a sweep
win by the Faygo Pop five, but
maintained an 11-game lead
even though tn second-place
Wolverine Chips won three from
Swan Drugs.
Sweeps we're common, I h e
Auto Shippers taking the meas
ure of Lake Side Fuel, while
City News bounced Fisher Tow
ers and the Banner Linen took
three on forfeit from Barney's
Tailors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
In This Corner
FORDSON COACH'S RECORD WORTH A LOOK;
MONROE TEAM LOSES GAMES
BY APPOINT EDGE
BY DENNIS BROWN

nLEAGUE NOTES. Though has been mentioned before
fitting note the remarkable record which Coach Russ
Catherman's quintet have chaked at Fordson The
whipped Royal Oak last week to clear title
Border Cities League with chance of tie
In doing they repeated their championship OF last
son. when high scoring center Tom Meyers they
also held undisputed possession of the During the
during years prior that also the
since the Tractors have either owned
outright shared the top place They also won it during
the 1933-193
PREDICTED LOSS OF TWO OR THREE Tits
the start of this Californian predicted that his
would lose than two three during the
regular sounded cocy at the time in view of the
of semester but the progressed became in
creasingy evident that Californian not talking through
his hat The quintet lost only two gamesto Saginaw and
Wyandotte.
His poorest team in the last II years lost four games
During the eight years. the Fordon team has IS
Border Cities League while losing only five truly
sensational record for tough the Border Cities
reached mnals 10 times in the last II years.
TURNS DOWN COLLEGE OFFERS
The handsome Fordson coach has had offers
colleges but reported to have setup Dearborn
good by the quantity of material fed him
through the cty Junior high schools is reluctant
to leave The ciy's junior high athletic by the
is coaches delight, since school has fulltime
mentor and a complete schedule of games for its teams
Monroe cage fans moann because total of "a points,
IL of
and IL defeats That's average of four plus points
game and when clash is that close it's the breaks that
decide the victor It's been long at Monroe since they
Lady Luck the basketball floor that they probably wouldn't
recognize her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
HEATED JACKETS

AVALON, Calf. - up -
Special jackets with an electric
heating device in one sleeve are
helping condition the Cubs
pitchers. After a workout a
pitcher dons the jacket and alb
serbs the heat 10 to 20 minutes.
Must be something to il,
says veteran Bill Lee. This is
the first time since have been
pitching that my arm and side
haven't been stiff after my first
actual work in q ball game