davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
the
.UMPN 1--WE
.LITTLE NOTE
by ulysses boykin

With old man Summer starting down the home stretch
valley folks making the best of things enjoying the bot
s and the little showers that break in and then
y Tell us that the Horse Show at Cleveland looked like
psdse Valley Sunday. There so many Motor CITY
%k who made it by boat and plane and motor that the
I thing missing the Turf Bar The elite also turned
n with lovely angels and sharp charots Attorney Ed
ward simmons and Charles Cole flew and returned by
Ioa Monday Attorney Simmons is member of the veal
Nm simmons family of Charleston sc. They have been
Xioesae dealers in fish for three generations Mr. and
rs William Hall (hes the sharp boss of the elevators at
l. Hudsons), returned last week after spending few
Summer days in Mackinac William looked very tanned
Lrd as fresh daisy.
Abe Broad, owner of Broad's Club Zombe, told
us Monday night that Leonard Reed putting in a
new show at the club usual Mrs. Broad has just
turned from down Louisiana-way where her
Toned. Young Broad is a member of Uncle Sans
army Mrs. Broad said that during her three weeks
stay took apartment and held big feed every
night for the soldiers.
Joan and the organ that charmed the folks at the
ngs club have moved to the Club Three Skies where
Berry Taylor producing very grand revue. Betty gees
Eor those illuminated dance numbers. Sammy Fouche is
ksck after little rest with the home folks in Chi Mac
y has the Cozy Corner the block for sale He said he
h not making any money. Too bad because you not
think of the CoZy Corner unless you think of Mac vey
bac has new floor show that is breaking it up. The
band sensational and the joint jumps George Lee. Of
Kansas City. is the host and manager and of the
opinion that he is doing good job
There are whispers of double cross in the Con-
gressiona in the First The boys think that Char
ley should have stayed in the We give Charley
credit for being smart are banking on him to
through with something that will satisfy all of
the political boys.
We hear that the Frogs club members have cleaned
ue and are planning to reopen with the spirits again
boon under new management We understand that John
Buffalo James will not be in the new lineup.
Patrons at the Club Congo liked Slim Jones pro-
ducton but they think that the smart business execu-
tive should leave the producing end of the business to
else and stick to the cash register watching
The Congo aggregation has got to go through They
have looks and all that, but they can't dance.
Langford p James is knocking himself out with his
rev column He's the Tribunes new coumn-camera man
ard likes lush awhile. Something the order of cur
friend. Chsm. Of course he has nothing Larry when
icomos ushng Mrs Chisms little boy go that
Canadian Club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Timbu, Rhythm Willie, and Edwards Sisters
Head Reeds Strongest Show In Many Seasons

harmonica kid. Rhythm Willie, WIZ
is doing his second stretch o. the
club in the period OF a year and
half. His first ENGAGEMENT lasted
longer than any other single act
unless possibly Rae Pearl. and no
one need comment OF the rocking
sending properties Of this act. II
was only through popular request
that he was brought back 20 De
troit from an engagement IN the
southwest.
Following the harmoaica playing
OF Willie is a tanializing young
lady that one would never suspect
Of singing the blues. Her attack IS
far improved from what il WAC the
last time she was seen in Detroit
show circles and tho response 20
Pearl Bailey's rendltlons was an
encore IN which She displayed her
ability TO choose the proper music
10 give everything hat the public
might expect as she decided 20 move
out on the outskirts Of town.
Blues lovers will most likely keep
her IN town for a long stay She's
and sister OF Dancer Bill Bailey.
Then come the Edwards Sisters
TO round out the show Jus; before
the finale. The novelty OF the act
coming when the house brings
them back for an encore and they
tap out a letter Of thanks 20 tho
patrons, signing it in RHYTHM be
fore the l7velies Of the Reedeites
come out to close the show IN typ
ical Reed fashion. Leonard adds
the right touch Of comedy IN doing
a caricaiurc Of the Edwards Sisters
in dancing out his thanks for the
public's approval OF tho show. the
comedy being injected when he at
tempts to sign his name in ierpsl-
chore and takes a spill. mid the
laughs OF a pleasure sent crowd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

proved 1t TO be a fact that any lay
man, where theatrical ability is
concerned. could never overlook.
Dressing his chorus in the prop
err colore. giving them the best mu-
steal setting and dance routiues he
could imagine. the mad produc-
err, came on to offer Detroits cab
aret goers the best that can be
found in the middle west, at this
writing.
Headlining the show are the in
comparable Edwards Sisters, who
haven't set foot in Detroit since
1885 and who since that time have
had their fling in Europe, Australia,
India and the Hawaiian Islands.
These young women have been
trained and managed by their con-
genial and strictly business-minded
dad. Jay Eddie Edwards. who (him-
self was brought to the limelight
by the late Flo Ziegfeld. He and
Mrs. Edwards are the girls con-
slant companions in all their trav-
els and throughout negotiations Ia
Guiding music and engagements.
Costuming being taken care OF by
Mrs. Edwards.
Reeds show opens with a take
off of circus days that rivals his
masterpiece recently brought 10
tho public in the form of a min
strel. The first act is one that was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
KEYNOTES
n onilnued from page 10

u 0ntinued from page I'D
GYl, starting fhe cXQrus this week
wax Louise Beaye 5. screen actress,
wao "CAeied ont Tuesday noon
for per-p.ai appearances irsr
soy. Cleveland. SIX hours later
tae jimmy Luleetord aggregation
headed for Oakland. After IA, Oak
aag eaEag, menL Luncetord will
tlaEe southern touf OF cou se.
no oa. cam replace Willie smith in
fro har par Nrianl Bradford VIII
~ stlne Willle's spot after Mon
day When Willie cuts OUT TO Join
Camse Sp'VAk IN Atlantic City.
'ht 'Ip pilt-szed saxophou-
$50 WHO ett Gc.pec Johnson's band
. w months ago and started the
recent trouble he'ween Johnson
aad the musicians union He had
ryen np music temporarily for
defense iab q san Diego and was
wotksae faere when Lunceford en-
gagged him
Presently engaged at Universal is
provocative Jeui LeGon IN Arab
Ian NIGHTS Maggie Hathaway Is
'ha Ntkv girl who is serving rs
Miss LeCiua stand In e.. And OPP
sfaior ] rs VI Vie imp ession that
lltrtie Formerly Flamingo" JEFF
fr'rs no, a reader OF keynotes.
'lt b. is' De screamed at us, why
would h. be wearing that white
sui, after last weeks column"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

ting. Films are cut for many rea
sons: because certain portionseare
! worn out or to shorten the picture,
1t was pointed out; such action Is
ND to the individual discretion Of
the exhibitor and is often undertake
en- by the protector.
In the film Ernest Anderson. for
mer Northwestern university drama
student. former Washingtonian,
plays the role OF Parry Clay. Negro
law student in Richmond, Va. who
IS accused OF the hit and run death
OF little girl. actually committed
by Bette Davis Is her stars role In
the film. Before he Is cleared, Clay
voices many OF the Negro% protests
against injustice and expresses the
hope and aspirations Of the race.
In the layout above. Anderson In
the first picture. tells olivia de
Haviland that "A white boy can
start 20 work in this store Just like
me. and rise TO be anything in It.
But Negroes got to get something
that can't be taken away from him"
For that reason, Anderson tells
her he is studying law.
A look OF sympathetic under
standing passes from Anderson's
eyes TO Frank Craven's as the pair
pass the scene Of the destruction
Of Crayen's family home, in the see
ond shot.
Wearing his service boy uniform.
Anderson who has been working
before and since his screen tri-
umph as service hoy on the War
ners' lot. learns his lines in the
bottom left photo. Anderson took
the Job when all other methods OF
crashing Hollywood failed. and Will
keep II. he says. until he secures
steady work in movies.
stopped action testimony -
young Anderson's brilliant acting
is seen in the last photo. Observe
the look OF mingled hurt, growing
resignation and cynicism in his
eyes as Bette Davis tells barefaced
lies TO George Brent. her lawyer,
about the automobile accident. -
Ola. Tribune Features).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

II you are 4 regular listener ~
Nox Pop over CHS you Will miss he
voice Of PARKS Jounp Rue of,s
inaior OF the show wilA The Aus.
10 broadcast Parks Is song 70 .
much-needed resi- IN Tie torn Of d
vacation that stretches Into .hree
weeks The new NoN Pepper VII
hs MOVE STAR NhirH 5000 aIe
well acquainted vifh hs seeing hce
on The scfefn in many ot ynnr
favorite picture she r. catoif
lands.
Miss Lands will he cu-inirr, lew
or with Warren Hull, Parks part
ner on two Nox Pop Obs broad
casts. Aug. 10 and L.. Both ~ thr>"
programs will originate az West
Coast army and navy hnses - iha'
II will not Interfere with Miss Lam
dis film production schedule.
Parks viii spend MS yacatloa
with his family az their Winher'y.
TEXAS. home
You may he surprised ~ thi>
cplumni>t was 10 know that Parks
l. sOutherner. He does not have
the usual -southern hroene." and !
had termed him a nm eaSier7ler
until This writer received "A pcr~on-
NJ letter from him some months
ago.
The maNle stars tfN
be the fr-t time q Wtran l1 'sffn
the roie " interviewer 0a NoN fer
since ih. rccQfcn ID, - ro Nt
IN 1852
y, The way. ii son heard NoN
Pon last Monday ni2hi. the wedding
ceremony Won heard wa> real AM
not a dra"a.
Bv the f0c YOU real e- n' fF
or volr favorifc d4iiy eats Wl
have changed networks and 'ir
hroadca kmar1 'itw arc s. r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

URIN.
THE RADIO WORLD
Nv ISAAC JONES

ord Husband, Amanda Of Honey
moon Hil. and Johns Other Wife.
So &, you have missed the above
programs and thought they had
faded from the air lanes, see the
radio program in your newspaper
The programs are etill on the air.
Have you wondered who the col.
ored group oi singers are that you
have been hearing nightly on Amos
m andy program. Well, they are
The GOlden Gate quartet. The boys
ARE heing given try0ut-li they
prove successful they will land
permanent spot on the Amos N
Md, program. This column and
all IL readers are wishing them
much >ncce>s in this new venture.
You can help this singing group TO
complete success by writing Amos
N andy. care of CHS. New YORK.
CITY and Tell them how much Jon
aurreciatc the quartet on their pro.
gram.
You Way BE Interested In
knowing That
songs For rdv Dreaming. with
Chris p .ns ~ the mike IS daily
ffafage az the Blue network. heard
h. Detroit over radio station WXYZ.
Tuesdays ard Frdays 10 20 1913
ami
ltk Bskc 80 The Breakfast club
tkna short vacation In the
eHanG
Tu uc ir fao studio on the
rfat riuh broadcast few
dos, ago II was Mr ana Mrs Flea
uol me tra ilat bites.
Iust PASS fil faded from the
a.f M last FRIDAYS broadcast.
Trf. rrxt ck Good Listen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

easy to build that type OF presenta-
ton around. being a slack rope
walker with a bag OF appealing
and applausable tricks to his cred
ii. The act is known as Timbu and
Is costumed beftting the name,
as that Of an ape or giant monkey
with no end OF versatility In doing
the hardest Of wire walking. that
Of the slack wire instead OF the
tight rope.
Cliff Brantly Is the first male sen
timental singer to grace the floor
and hold the spotlight since the
held over" performances of the
internationally known Pha Terrill
His vocals are we'll received by the
public and he premises much dur
ing his stay at the spot.
Slim and Sweets. hoy and girl
song and dance act, who are IN
private life. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Preston (shes Lucille). make one
remember Tin Detroit) when Little
Bits and Yoyo made the houses
rock with applause or later when
Cholly and Dotty stood the Zombie
crowd on their ears.
Margaret Ellison. whom we I'M
derstand. comes from New York u
do her bit can't BE- considered in
the same claes Of vocal as Rae
Pearl. who Just closed. but. can
be rated as highly in her particu-
lar phase OF the singing art. This
young lady. attractive and very near
Miss Pearls size. IS an artist a.
swing and rim tunes. doing a fine
job on them.
The only hold-over from the re-
cent show is in the person OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
By LANGFORD P. JAMES

With house. warm in repsonse, and packed to an
unusual Monday night crowd Leonard Reeds latest offer
ing Broads Club Zombie went with acts that
stronger than any assembled at Detroit nitery
moons Popular approval and acclaim THROUGH applause
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Parks Starts Night
Toll fer tuesdays
Fight With Baksi

George Parks, local Negro heavy
weight who engages Joe Baksi of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, " the feature en-
gagement of next Tuesdays fight
card at Griffith Stadium, begins the
stretch drive of his training by shift
ing headquarters to Turner's Arena
He'll drill at o'clock tonight and
every night thereafter.
Promoter Joe Turner is dickering
with Tony Music, winner over Lee
Savoldi in an upset here recently,
as a possible opponent for the
winner of next weeks fight.
Buddy Know, a Midwest heavy
now in military service at Boiling
Field, also aspires to a local fight, as
does Buddy Scott, stationed at
Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Paige, Part|ow Rivals
As Monarchs, Grays
Open World Series
Title Set Is to Shift
To Other Cities After
Griffith Stadium Tilt

The first Negro baseball World
Series since 1884 opens tonight at
Grif1th Stadium with the Washing
ton Homestead Grays entertaining
the Kansas City Monarchs in the
start of seven-game series. To-
nights tilt begins at $50 o'clock.
The other games in the title playoff
will be held In various cities around
the circuit.
Both are champions of the two
Negro major leagues for the fourth
consecutive year. the Grays in the
National and the Monarchs in the
American. In the last championship
series in 1884, the Philadelphia Stars
took the Chicago American Giants
into camp.
Satchelfoot Paige, ace Negro hurl-
er. Is to start for the Monarchs with
Hilton Smith In reserve. Pitching
for the Grays will be Lefthander
Leroy Partlow, who includes no-hit,
no-run game and two exhibition
victories over the Monarchs on this
seasons record.
The three leading home run hitters
OF the Negro American League are
in the Monarch's Outfielders
Willard Brown and Ted Strong and
Catcher Jim Greene-but the Grays
have Catcher Josh Gibson, who Is as
good a slugger, If not better, than
any Of these.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Post Entries 0kay
For District Title
Golf Tournament

Post entries will be taken up to
noon tomorrow at Congressional for
the District amateur golf champion
ship, due to start tomorrow over
the lengthy Congressional course.
Only Is entrants had sent lin their
names when entries closed last
night. Not former champion is
in the list.
The pairings:
1:O0-Ralph Benner, DR.. J. W. Nesbitt
and Don Dudley (Kenwoodl
1:05--Charles L. Vale. w H. Wenzel
and Arthur H. Youngouist tKenwood)
.1:1O--Sam Carpenter, Bill Briggs and
w. B.. Hankin (Kenwood)
1:15-Dr w. D. Lanier, Sidney Lanier
and Kearney White (Kenwood).
1:20-Maury Fitzgerald, Georse Borsart
and Allen Laing tKenwood].
1:25-M. Parker Nolan and Gene Pitt
man tCongressionaD.
1:30--Joe Wilsin and Frank Schrider
(Kenwood); Arthur Myers, jr. undian
1:35-Frank oconnen and Billy Crit
I'm Indian Spring.; Bill Bailey, jr. (Ken-
Ns:oo-Pase Hufty and John s. Brookes
Burning Tree).
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Congressional Donates 81, 900
To Hale America Golf Purse
Other Clubs Here Make Red Cross Gifts
Total 81, 500; Seven in Tie at Manor

Net winners were s. o. Fisher. b.
1875; T. Bryce Conlyn, H-12--
rs, and Fred E. Kerby, 92-l7-75.s
1t. j. A. Jones won In the draw
at Washington after tie for first
place In the Hale America tourney
with Paul Holmes. Jones had 7s-
1876, while Holmes had 94-28-6o.
E. l.. DUNES and E. A. j. Fay
won their way to the final Of the
Birney Cup tourney, Duties beating
r. B. Jones, 6 and 4, while Fay,
licked 1t. T. w. Jones, 3 and 2.
Smooth swinging John o. Berge-
lin won the gross award in the
Kenwood Hale America affair with
70. Net victors were Don Pollock,
77-8-69, and A. E. Oeth, 87-18-
50. Winners among the women were
Mrs. Fred w. Evans and Mrs. H. B.
Williams. Only one match waA
played in the club championship,
with William Bailey. jr., beating
Golf Chairman Frank Schrider, 3
and 2. Putting. approaching and
driving Journeys were postponed
oe'"o's "a ~ Is9
Seven Tie at Manor.
Seven tied at net rs In the blind,
bogey tourney held as a Hale Amer
lea event at Manor. Bud Nebeker,
with 79-+75, won on the draw.
Others in the tie we're J. v, Brown
ell, 77-2-75; Col. E. w. McLaren,
B3-s-75; Thomas Pitt. 82-7-75;l
w. L. Sloan, 95-2o-75; George
McGehee, 80-5-75; George H.
Jones, 85-10-75. .l,r
Manager Len Burrage Is taking
entries at East Potomac Park for
Pearl Harbor" tourney to start
September IA. Prizes will be in
War bonds and stamps, with small
entry fee to be charged. Match
play rounds will start September 2i.l
and the tourney will run through
early October.
The District amateur champion-
ship, due to start tomorrow at Com
gressional, comes a week earlier than
the usual city tourney. 1t finds the
Congressional putting green's not in
the best of shape, and DR.. r. AZ
Keilty, green chairman at Con-
gressional, says the course would be
in better shape week or 10 days
hence, at the usual time for the
title event.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Lions 10 Take 10 Air
In Battling West's
Army Ah-Stars
$4,000 Capacity Throne
At Detroit to Net War
Fund Nearly SAC, 900
b. the Associated Press.

GN liit ASSOSldbSd fieSs.
DETROIT, Sept. 8.-Maj. Wallace
Wade's Western Army All-Stars COL
lide with the Detroit Lions tomor-
row night in the third game of a
series against National Football
League clubs and a sellout crowd
here promises to boost total receipts
for the Army emergency relief fund
near the 100000 mark.
On the basis of a $4,000 sellout Of
University of Detroit Stadium that
officials seemed to regard as cinch,
tomorrow's cash return would be ap-
proximately $4,000, less expenses.
The fund previously benefited from
S45,000 at Los Angeles, where the
Washington Redskins beat the SOL
diers, and $4,000 at Denver, where
the Army squared the series Sunday
by whipping the Chicago Cardinals.
Face Packers Next Sunday.
Leaving Detroit, the soldiers play
the Green Bay Packers at Mil
waukee next Sunday and the New
York Giants at Syracuse, N. Y, Sep
tember 10.
There's no doubt that Jarrin' John
Kimbrough and his talented mates
could draw many more than $4,000
Detroiters if a larger stadium were
available.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
DC, Alexandria Champs
In Softy Tilt Tonioht

Post-season softball gets under
way at Washington Softball Stadium
tonight when the champions of
Washington and Alexandria begin
a series for the greater Washington
championship.
Standard Linen will represent
Washington and the Alexandria Iron
Works team comes from across the
river. The visiting team managed
by Curley White, features George
Waterholter, a southpaw, as its
leading pitcher. A preliminary game
is slated between Kavakos Grill and
Franey and Anadale.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Congressional made 1t. Those open
pursed folks at the big club near
Potomac, Md, reached their goal
of $1,000 raised for the American
Red Cross In the three Hale Amer
lea tournaments staged under
United States Golf Association
auspices. Reaching the 1910 mark
Sunday, they went over the top
yesterday, raising exactly $1,000 for
the relief society. In doing this they
far outstripped any other local club
and contributed q big share to the
approximate total of $2,500 raised
at the golf organizations here over
Memorial Day, July 4 and Labor
Day. Congressional also stands near
the top in the national Embarrassing
Job, with the statistics soon to be
made public by the USGA.
Much Of the credit for the Job
goes to Jocko Miller, caddiemaster,
and Witty Cox, the club pro. Aiding
in the earlier part OF the task was
Mrs. Inez Hyler, q Red Gross Gray
Lady. Aiding over the Labor Day
week end were Mrs. r. G. Await
Mrs. Harvey L. Cobb, Mrs. Why
Cox, Mrs Marvin Johnston and Mrs.
Charles w. Hammett.
Total collections over the Labor
Day week end at this club were
$414.50, topping all the other local
clubs by wide margin. Other clubs
reported the following amounts for
the Red Cross; Indian Spring, $137;
Woodmont. $l21; Columbia, $112:
Washington, Sill; Manor, $50; Ken
wood, $50; Chevy Chase, $50.
Indian Spring Team Strong.
Indian Spring named It's club
team to play in the coming Mary
land StateGolf Association matches
Jim HUNT all captain the team
with Mel Shorey, the club pro, play
ing No. /. Others on the team will
be Eddie Ault, Earl Clary, Lou Har-
rison, Ted and Preston Burrows
Roger Peacock, Claude Rippy, Vol
ney Burnett, Arthur Urban, Charlie
Malone and DR.. Michael Oliveri
That outfit looms as strong con-
tender for the crown.
Arthur Urban topped the quail.
flying for the Indian Spring Clul
title and also won the gross aware
in the Hale America tourney with
"a. followed by Lou Harrison's IS
Net winners were John Feeney, 90
21-69. and Charles Pierce, 91-22-
So. Winners among the womer
were Mrs. Karl S. Giles and Mrs
Marty Gordon.
Many club Journeys were washed
out by rain, among them events al
Prince Georges, Woodmont and Co.
lumbia.
Morse Chevy Chase Winner.
M. F. Morse won the Secretary.
Cup at Chevy Chase with a care
up on par in the match play
against par tourney.
H. w. Davis shot an 80 to wir
J the gross award at Congressional
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Columbia Loses Captain

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (P.-Colum-
bias football prospects, already low
received another hard jolt when
Capt. -elect Joe Signal, veteran
end, announced that he was enroll
Ing In dental college and woulc
not be a Lion student this year.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Line Power Reserve Make Redskins Look Better Than 81 Champions
Injury to OhIgren
Held Not Serious

Earl Ohlgren, rookie end from
Minnesota now with the Green
Bay Packers pro football team,
apparently is not as seriously in
iured as at first was feared when
he was carried off the field during
last nights Redskins-Packers
game in Baltimore.
A preliminary X-ray failed to
disclose the fractured vertebrae
in his neck, as first believed, but
additional studies will be made
today before he is released from
a Baltimore hospital,
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Fort Stoy's 9-Gome
Grid Card Cancelled
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FORT STORY, Va, Sept. 8.-Fort
Storys nine-game football schedule
was Cancelled today by post authori-
ties, who said the action was In keep
ing with the Army policy of de-
emphasizing spectator sports and
emphasizing intra-camp athletic
events.
Games had been scheduled with
V. M. l., Newport News Apprentice
School, Catawba, Moravian, Rich
mond Arrows, Norfolk Shamrocks,
Camp Davis, N. c.: Fort Totem
N. Y, and Norfolk Information
Center.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Mixed Foursome Golf
Will Aid Red Cross

Secretary Barr of the District
Golf Association, announced a
mixed foursome tourney for the
Red Cross to be held at Columbia
the afternoon of September IS. All
money received from entry fees at
So per couple, will be turned over
to the Red Gross, with nothing de-
Quoted for prizes. The prizes will
be furnished by the association.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Service Mines May Boom
SundIot Ball in 1943
Nv tbs Associated BRASS

BY Ine ASSOCIdttu FIeSS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Ray Dumont,
president of the National Semi
Pro Baseball Congress, predicted to-
day the sandlot game would expand
in 1943 with entries from service
camps and war industries to double
the number of participants.
Six of the 1912 State champions
were representing service camps and
80 played for industrial clubs,
Dumont said