davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16
EScATAwpA BApTTsT
CHURCH

EscATAwpA Baptist
CHURCH
Sunday
1900 "a SUNDAY Nchnat
Lloyd Oliver. sufHTkntfutent
100 A " hiofnEna W0fship
Fss y Esrnlng service
each iss ard a1a sunday
MgndagA-
so p Nv s. Z baslne
ueettnG
"Wednesday
7M r. Mnday mhcni
counsel general baAl
=. e WINDIaAM
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16
Weekly Sunday School Lesson


-
a.. 49,
WIZ WEI 8TH III "tW NH+ H9@#
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16
FAIRvTEw BAPTIST CHURCH

FAIHvIKw BAPTIST CHURCH
Market ssfeet Paeeaaouis. Ms
Sunday ahnal a 1900 A H.
g. y Iaxiof. superintendent
Presiding seemn aud fourth Sun
days 81 II - a A and M + II
Prayer mesung Tuesday night
81 500 o'elock
Rev. RAY HAMILTON.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16


80 81 EsNazls Street
The Rnen4f9 EnUFs1l Azth s
WehassM
Our k@aIaH nef9InMt
SnFaaa| 4assH = 90 a e
Mera1na WMzIaN 100 a s
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sesf nasl - IS ~ a~ M
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KEaNEJH ERWIs
pzsso
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16
CHURCH or COT

CHURCH o. col
fmss Ma@ Paint
IeM a "a uadaf @fe
5H Esffua. sapeffHsef NJ
ffao0 a ~ ard 1M = 3
Preaching service every AansIss
Ns8 y Ny & d. ewh Sun
dax. Cmii MeDmala aassr
nua = MFnYW ngs
aseh Thursday
Asy JOHN a STUbhS
m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
MISSION

Bsyoa Casofte
Sunday Rhoci 81 Bayou ca@sue
scheol heslse 81 500 o'clock Sun
DAY afternoon
WoFxhlp Service 81 40
AL visitors welcome We ex
tend II you . hearty invitation Il
come ard worship with "a
Rey J l. MORGAN.
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16
ST. pIERHEs
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Cautier Mss

n Prayer ard Ser
mon - tire rector. The @rond
Sunday e ube mDntn fse servAee
d Holy Communion ard hrnn<n
Rev. FRIEDRICH 8 REScHs
ra
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Knasle. Mszs
Neem IN Flrfueua Hal.
Bible Sehsal. zW = n
Worship 3Aa + 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

Young America
nv ELSIE ROBINSON

There's no single of all the failures IN marriage
that's you'd be surprised at the variety OF
causes advanced by Young America Hundreds of letters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

MICKEY HARRIS. Red Sox
pitcher now in ARMY got an
ABSENCE OF LEAVE to come
up frem the Canal Zone to pitch
in the All-Star game"
LOU DIAMOND. the Honest
Brakeman. fight MANAGEABLE
got up without taking a count
when he should OF STOOD
down for a count Of nine"
LEO DICKERMAN. pitcher
"You fellows didn't support me
out there today, so from now on
it's a case Of everyone for THEIR
self"
Make oSENBLOOM.
former boxer-'T don't like n
steak cooked rare. For me to
enjoy II, it's got TO be we'll
to-do."
DEL BAKER, manager OF the
Detroit Tigers-"You've got TO
give the public some INSEN-
SITIvE TO come out to the ball
park"
MUSHKY JACKSON, fight
manager-"There's nothing bet
ter for q fighter In training than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
What the Boys in the Sport World Are Saying

going to be what i call . genuine
equine horse show"
MICKY GENARO, boxer now
in the Navy-"Since joined the
Navy I've been INAUGURATED
for typhoid fever, yellow fever.
spotted fever and so many other
fevers that / feel like the Presi-
dent"
GEORGE SHEPPARD, fight
promoter-"What 1 like about
this young heavyweight Is that
he Is the recipient of q good
punch In either hand"
JOHNNY ATTELL, match
maker-"The man who can
make this match deserves
miracle"
HENRY STEVENS, fight
manager-"I had my boy fight
ing down in Mexico City but he
didn't do so well. The hugh
MULTITUDE didn't agree with
him."
SAM ROSE. fight manager
II wouldn't let that guy train
any Of my fighters. lie works
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
The Brighter Side
Rv DAMON RUNYON

seven hours and not q word
from him and that after having
that fainting spell too. 1 Ses
O I see Ethel. I ses the old
dame is worried that he may
have had another spell hay2 I
ses well maybe / better inquire
around the neighborhood after
supper and see II anybody has
seen him.
ETHEL SES no she Is not
worrying about him having a
fainting spell Joe. She Is wor-
risd for fear they didn't really
give him back his own blood,
but somebody's who was live
lier. Missus Gruber ses the way
he went out Of the house made
her suspect that he had the
wrong blood because he was
humming a tune and he never
did that before in his life.
1 SEES Ethel / guess I won't
bother to look for him then. ]
ses I figure a guy like that has
got somebody elses blood COM
ing 10 him.
Yours truly,
JOE TURP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

EDDIE WALKER, manager OF
Chalky Wright. the feather
weight champion-"I don't mind
criticism or kidding That stuff
rolls off me like duck takes
TO water"
HARRY BAJOGH. fight an
nouncer-"May 1 introduce to
YOU the VERY former. popular
worlds heavyweight champion,
James ]. Braddock."
AL WE'LL. fight manager
"T had Arturo Godoy, my
heavyweight, on the radio one
night with Joe Louis and they
put the script TO one side and
started ADDING LIP"
ALBERT @. ILLICH. horse
man-"It Is INCREDITABLE
that so many people fall for tips
that touts send them through
the mails"
EVIL EYE FINKLE. profess
sional hexer Of fighters-"The
boxing fame II now on the brink
Of an ABSCESS and will fold up
completely II the war doesn't
end soon"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

them to death. He's . regular
Simon DEGREE"
GEORGE PARNASSUS. fight
manager - when Ceferino
Garcia was fighting In the East
some BURGERS broke into his
house and RAMSHACKLED TT"
PHIL LEWIS, fight manager
Nothing II more HEART
RENDERING than to see q for
mer champion who Is down and
out, being passed mp by his fair
weather friends. How can peo-
pie be so BLAZE?"
JIMMY DIANGMO, fight
manager-"The trouble with
him Is he tires too easy. The
guy Amt got no stamina at all"
y CHARLEY GOLDMAN. trainer
"A lot Of fighters throw away
their money but Lou Ambers
was different. He was n very
SAvEABLE boy and Is now well
Off"
JOE DIMAGGIo. baseball
star-''Wyatt IL q good pitcher,
all right, but he's not INVIS-
IBLE."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

I'm so sorry. / was over W
Mlssus Grubers house and
didn't realize 1t was getting so
late. I'll have something Tor
YOU before you finish reading
the paper.
I SEES that's all right sweets
I'm in no hurry. ses II you Ike
I'll take you down TO Grogans
for a bite and she ses no have
everything in the ice box for you
and its too hot to go out. Besides
Iwant TO take something over to
poor Missus Gruber afterwards
and you can go with me ana
cheer her up.
I SES what's wrong wit. Ter
Ethel? Ethel ses she Is worried
about Mister Gruper. She has
had quite a terrible experience
today. It's all on account OF him
being so patriotic. He went down
to the blood bank this morning
and gave them a pint OF MS
blood.
I SES a pint Ethel7 I ses why
I don't think Gruber ever had a
pint Of blood in him. / seS 1
guess maybe you mean tea
spoon.
I SEES we'll there's nothing the
matter with that. l ses everybody
gives a little blood when they
think of 1t. ses I gave quite
COB myself and she ses / know
Joe but you have got more 10
spare than Mister Gruber. He
tainted on his way home and
they had to send for an amou-
lance and Doctor Grimshaw. he
was really in bad shape Tor
awhile Joe. -,
I SES I should think he would
be because 1 remember / didn't
feel so stout myself for awhile
after gave that blood. / ses Is
Gruber all right now? Ethel ses
that's what we don't know. When
the doctor found he had given
all that blood he went to the
blood bank and made them Civ,
back all OF Mister Grubers BLOOD
and he put 1t back in Mister
Gruber again and before long
Mister Gruber got UP and walked
out of the house and has not re-
turned since. That's why MissuS
0ruber IL worrying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

I SES why sweets I don't see
anything for her TO worry about.
II Gruber was able to walk out
OF the house he is certainly okay
and as for him not coming back
right away maybe he got in a
pinochle game or something and
got stuck. ] ses do you mean to
tell me you had to stay with old
lady Gruber all day because she
is worrying about a little thing
like that and that you have go
back there again?
ETHEL SEES well Joe you sim
ply don't know about Mister
Gruber. He never before in his
life stayed away from home for
more than an hour without tele-
phoning Missus Gruber and let
ting her know where he was and
now he has been away for six or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Ethics Of Rulnor Spreading
nv ARTHUR BUGS RAER
international News Photo

A DEFEAT Is q rumor that
Matched.
TO SOME folks rumor In
Jelly. They spread IL on every
thing and cannot eat without
1t.
ETHICS Of Rumor Spreading
gives you q slogan TO paste on
the windshield next to your
A card.
THERE Is no use keeping q
stiff upper lip II your lower lip
Is as loose as secondhand pants.
THE WAY TO kill q snake In
to scotch 1t. The way to spread
a rumor is TO scotch 1t. With
soda.
ALCOHOL n the liniment
that starts the rumors. Ethics
advises you that q hurricane
is q million whispers.
Low murmur in back Of q
potted palm on the mezzanine
becomes q roar in back Of q
potted troopship in the Atlantic.
THE ENEMY has agents over
here whose racket Is listening.
Ethics advises you TO plaster
the stucco Of taciturnity over
your face and to let 1t harden.
MIX THE batter with suspi-
cion and throw In q bit Of eau
ton to make 1t all the stickier.
STOP being the guy who
knows a guy who knows a fell
low. Why endeavor TO be the
fourth cousin to murderous mis-
information?
DON'T humble In your beard
unless 1t has been sound
proofed.
DlstributT by kisE Features sTs<,ssts. n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Ry DAN PARKER
Well KnOwn Sports Editor and Writer.
-tGuest Cofumnist for Waiter Wincheff.1

JACK "ZOONK" SERLIN.
matchmaker, Madison Square
Garden-I gave him my terms
and when he started to argue
with me. I told him to 60 and
PEDDLE his own canoe"
BROADWAY SAM ROTH.
playboy and character =
"SchmeIing would never have
knocked out Louis In their first
fight IL he hadn't SNUCK over
a foul punch after the bell when
Joe was turning to 20 to his
corner"
MUsKY MCGEE, fight press
Notwithstanding must have
gone wrong with Mike Jacobs
because he has such long face
on his kisSer!"
FRED IRWIN, promoter OF
Colored Horse Show-"This here
horse show Of mine Amt goin'
10 be no ordinary show. This Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

sonal and emotional aspect.
Lack OF consideration for
each others feelings and emo
lions Is . prime cause Of mar
riagc failure!
Before marriage each person
bends over backwards to pre-
vent an argument or disagree
ment. Each Is attentive and af-
fectionate In the fullest meas
ure. But after marriage. eti-
quette, which I'm the courtship
days was a must, takes q back
seat. Maybe not In months, but
within a few years personal ap-
pearance and politeness have
become like q Sunday suite
be put away and forgotten ex-
cept on special occasions.
Especially is this true with
the husband. He settles down
TO q routine life and expects
happiness to come automatic
caIly, whereas actually he only
nets as much as he puts in. The
result Is far from satisfying.
Even in this unchivalrous
world a wife appreciates a hus-
band who shows consideration,
not to the extent Of formality
but by such little courtesies as
opening doors and helping
whenever possible. As a boy
friend he was glad to dry the
dishes, but now that he's hus-
band, dishes are a wife's job ex-
clusively. Neglect of such little
attentions leads to indifference.
Presently they cease all show OF
affection and life becomes q dull
and monotonous routine OF
working, eating and sleeping.
Gust because you are married
the fight for happiness isn't
over, but rather begins anew.
Thoughtfulness and considera-
ton will keep alive the spark OF
youthful interest and romance"
Bill Bradley, age % (single),
9l2 No. Ave. 81.
Los Angeles. Calf.
$50 prize)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
ETIQUETTE

Bill Bradley, Of Los Angeles.
says much the same thing, but
puts more emphasis on the per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

ETHICS discusses the cpl
demic OF rumor spreading now
rolling up the valleys and re-
verberating from the hills.
A RUMOR Is the steam from
boiling gossip.
1T SCALDS your own side.
TT STARTS this way. The
man who cleans the mirrors in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
a rood SEA LION steak

a rood SEA LION steak"
JEREMIAH F. LOONEY, No.
1 Brooklyn Dodger fan-"After
years Of second-rate teams, last
years pennant winner was the
dawn Of q new AREA In Brook
lyn."
TONY GALENro. former
heavyweight boxer - when
Louis hit me the second time,
I thought he gave me q CON-
CLUSION Of the BRAIN"
CHARLES BROADWAY
ROSE, fight manager-"Tf the
results so far are any CRITA-
TON, there Is going TO be a
fine crop Of boxers developed
in the Army and Navy"
DAN MORGAN. fight man
ager-"There's no use squawk-
ing over . decision and never
do. My motto Is To the victor
BEESLONG the Spolls.'"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

the corner saloon tells the BAR
keep who buzzes the barber who
whisperates the laundress who
tells the window washer. And
all the time 1t Is no soap.
ETHICS Of Rumor Spreading
advises you to zipperize your
conversation.
THE WALLS have ears and
the keyholes have eyelashes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
SELFISHlNESS

Pauline Blake Of Chicago. Ill.
leads off naming the cause most
often mentioned - SELFISH
NESS.
Dear Miss Robinson: Selfish
ness Is the reason most mar
riages fail. Call II by q dozen
other names. but II all boils
down to that one word. We
have heard SO much about 1iv-
ing your own life,' developing
your personality and being in
dividual,' that we have lost
sight of what Is really impor-
tant In life and marriage.
"A successful marriage means
a merging Of personalities, OF
ideas. OF ambitions-of the en-
tire being of both people. When
two people marry they can no
longer think in terms OF L.
We must be the basis Of all
their thoughts and plans from
how they wash their faces to
how they invest their money.
Marriage Is not something
that can be put on and Oft like
a coat. As soon as the cere-
mony Is finished both the man
and the tDomdn assume reSpon-
sibilities and duties. Duty IS q
tDord that the modern tDorld
has tried to repudidte but ii still
erists and Is ours to perform.
The marriage potDs are q SOL
emn promise before God that
cannot be shrugged of lightly
whenever iDe choose"
Pauline Blake-age Is,
1884 Bryn Mawr ave,
Chicago, III.
$1,000 prize)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Mr. Joe Turp Writes from Brooklyn.
co,x,,xht 1879 King Features SYNDICATE Inc
~p,.t,lhsteS by International News Service

DEAR SIR-Last night when l got home from WORK
INV wife Ethel was there and supper wasn't ready
hut pretty soon in all out OF breath and ses Joe
The Phoenix index., 1942-03-14

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-(SNS)
The Lincoln University Tigers cap
ped their current cage season with
two victories this week over Bishop
College. last years Southwestern
conference Basketball Champions,
and the strong st. Louis YMCA
quintet. The speedy Tigers troun-
ced the "Y" five 1928 III their
game Tuesday, March 3, their come
back on Thursday night to quell
the season IA victories to six losses.
The Bishop game threatened for
a while to be a battle Of centers,
with two towering pivot men, "Bud"
Harris of Lincoln and "Irees" Har-
ris of Bishop tangIing on tip-offs
and rebounds. But the center for
the Texans went out on personals
in the second quarter leaving "Bud"
Harris with three fouls charged
against him to add 8 tallies in
this frame and bring his total for
the night to IS points.
Tied with Harris for high point
honors was forward "Chink" Ran
dol, top gunner for the Tigers who
also sent the ball through the
hoops for a Is point total. Steele,
Bishop forward, shooting a beauti-
ful looping shot, hit the nets for
The Phoenix index., 1942-03-14
Babe James,,
Hooks Curry
Prove Hot

CAMP CROFT, S. C.-(SNS)-In
their return game with the Cres-
cent Limited Smoak Train, the
Camp Croft Wildcats again dis
played their superiority in winning
1872. The game was part of a bas-
ketball tourney and dance held at
Textile Hall in Greenville, S. G. re-
Gently with music by Red McAllis-
ter and his Swing Masters from
Atlanta, Ga, Alonzo (Babe) Ex-
Florida A. S5 M. forward, with IL
points and Walker, guard, with
seven headed the Wildcats scoring
list, while the main support OF the
Smoak Train was Watts with 8
points.
Despite the severe snowstorm on
Tuesday February "a, 1912, the
Sterling High team from Greenville,
S. C. journeyed to the Evins Street
Community Center in Spartanburg,
S. c. for a second defeat by the
Wildcats, 53-35. Barksdale, Ster-
ling's stellar forward, was high man
for the night with 10 points. Marion
(Hooks) Curry, center, formerly of
Clark's STAG champions, with IL
points, and James, forward, with
Is points led the Wildcats attack,
The Phoenix index., 1942-03-14
Negro Fighter SeenAs
New Hank Armstrong,
Bought By Film Celebs

tier several weeks after LemoS
captured the MIA. featherWeighG
title from Pere Scalzo via the
knOckout route.
Olsen and Johnson, Broadway's
current ftlnnymen, feel assured
that their boy will become an over
night sensation iii New York when
Shans makes his local debut. "I've
already made arrangements with
Promoter Bill Johnson Of the st.
Nicholas palace for Cleo's first
showing here" said spokesman Ole
Olsen. "The kid is scheduled to
fight at the st. Nicholas palace
against an opponent the boxing
impresario will select. Billy Brown,
matchmaker of the coliseum. is
planning to introduce Shans to the
Bronx fight faithfuls Tuesday
night. March 10, and my friends
Mike Jacobs and Nat Rogers, have
promised me that if Shans lives up
to his west coast reputation, they'll
soon show him in Madison Square
garden"
The Phoenix index., 1942-03-14

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Ole Olsen
and Chic Johnson, hilarious PAIR
of stage and screen fame, have
entered into the realm Of pugilism
with the announcement that they
may have signed Cleo Shans, high
ly praised Los Angeles Negro
featherweight fisticuffer, to a con-
tract.
The 23-yard-old California glove
wieloer. who boasts of an impress
sive list Of victories, arrived in the
city last week after being sent
here from the west coast by Tom
Gallery, bigwig sports promoter
ard co-producer of Uncle" Mike
Jacobs Los Angeles-Hollywood tlS"
tic productions.
1t is said that Shans tosseS
leather in the Identical manner
Henry Armstrong did during the
former triple champions colcrful
ring career. Among Shans' num-
erols victims is Richie Lemos: Los
Angeles Mexican, who met defeat
at the hands of the busy little bat
The Phoenix index., 1942-03-14

Relays, Montgomery, Ala; April
%, open date; May 2, Dual Meet
with Morris Brown, Atlanta; May
16, Annual STAG Conference
Meet, Atlanta.
The Phoenix index., 1942-03-14
INSURANCE DEFENSE
COMMITTEE REPORTS

RICHMOND, Va.-(ANP)-Book-
er r. Bradshaw, chairman of the
National Defense Vigilance COM
mittee created by the National
Negro Insurance association to
keep its membership abreast OF
changing conditions and to enable
companies to be Of greater service,
made its report last week. Chair
man Bradshaw pointed out that
the tempo of life i'll America had
changed with the advent Of the
war. He said that every member of
the committee had rendered yeo-
man service in eXerting Influence
toward greater and more speedy
integration of colored people into
the defense industries.
The Phoenix index., 1942-03-14
AMOS GONE

VERSATILE AMOS GONE
Lost to the current Tiger track
souad are such ace performers as
ULYSSES Amos of Detroit, Mich,
an expert in five specialties-the
quarter mile run, 220-yard dash,
12O-yard hurdles, 22O-yard low
hurdles and the running broad
iump: Heber Houston, hurdler,
and Edward Solomon, ace sprint
or of Detroit; the late George
Greene of Elkins, West Virginia,
and Walter Parks of Detroit, IN
the 8S0-yard run and Archie
Nelson of Atlanta, miller.
RESPONSE GOOD
Answering Coach Exum's call
to practice were: Harvey Beech
Of Kinston, N. c.; Charles Bose
man OF Syracuse, N. Y; Lawler
Burt of Detroit, Mich; Joe
Brooks of Montgomery, Ala; Will
liam Collins of Dania, Fla; War
rem Dean of Chattanooga, Tenn. !;
Robert Ford of Tuskegee, Ala;
Owen Funderburg of Monticello,
Ga; Thadddus Gilllard of Birm-
ingham, Ala. Albert CASTOR of
Gulfport. Miss; Paul Gray OF
Kansas City, Mo-; William Gan
DIV of Greenville, S. c.; James
Griffin Of Macon, Ga.
Robert Irving of Atlanta Will
bur Jones of Columbus, Ohio. !;
Richard Lain Of Macon, Ga; j..
Y Moreland of Atlanta; Harry
Mcdonald of Sumter, S. c.;
Thomas Massey of Gastonia, N.
c.; Carlton MCLEAN of Brooklyn,
N. Y; Robert Mosely of Atlanta
Vernon Odum of Cleveland, Ohio ;
Warren Parsons of Tupelo, Miss. ;
Warren Perkins of Detroit, Mich. ;
Ralph Rhines of Gadsden, Ala.
Earl Robinson of Monroe, La. ;
Calvin Smith of Albany, Ga;
William Scott of Atlanta; Harold
Woddington of Hiram, Ga; Will
fam R. Williams of Sumter, S.
c.; and Maceo WINFIELD of Co
'umbus, Ga.
The Morehouse track schedule
follows: April IL, 99th Pursuit
Squadron (tentative), Atlanta,
Ga; April 1918, Alabama State
The Phoenix index., 1942-03-14

part of the Hampton qtlint. Leon
doc" Kerry, veteran "Pirate"
man, played an especially skillful
offensive and defensive game.
This was the Pirates last
game Of the current hardwood sea-
Gon and their second encounter
with the Virginia Union university
cagers. Ir the earlier Hampton
Union game, played on Unions
floor in Richmond, the Pirates
were beaten by a score Of 72-40.
The Phoenix index., 1942-03-14
Former Wisconsin u.
Grid, TrackAce Heads
M0reh0use ThinIies
ATLANTA, Ga. --(SNS)--

ATLANTA Ga. -(SNS)--
Thirty candidates. of them possessing latent
track talents responded to Coach Eums call to the cnder
path last week Paced by three ettermen William r. Will
lams of SUMTER South Carolina Samuel Sampson OF Port
Arthur, Texas and Thomas Massey of Gastonla, North
Carolina these eager track asprants offset early March
snowfall and sought condition themselves by holding their
practice sessions the Morehouse gymnasium Two OF last
years stellar varsity performers SlAC Javeln Throw
(18871a") Champion James nky) Haines of Lakeland,
Florida Clarence Moss diminutve pole vaulter QIS)
of New York City, have reported for practice Hanes
nursing injured knee and Moss employed after school
hourc
The Phoenix index., 1942-03-14

Gently recovered from an ankle in
jury, was high scorer Of the game
with a total Of 10 points. Grover
and Davis of Union tied with 13
points for high scoring ilonorS ON
the visiting team.
A thrilling game from the start
to the bang Of the final gun,
Thursday nights contest was mark
cd by brilliant and hard playing o.
The Phoenix index., 1942-03-14
Dream Team RepuIses
Hampton Five 49-43

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
CSNS)--The Hampton Institute
pirate" cagers lost a hard fought
game Thursday night, March S, on
their home floor to the Virginia
Union team of Richmond by a
score Of 49 to 43.
AT the half HAMPTON led Union,
1877. Captain George "Tiny'
Thompson of the Pirate" five, re-
The Phoenix index., 1942-03-14
Bishop Falls 48-41
To Lincoln (Mo.)

13 points. In the "Y" game, Pear
son, veteran guard took top honors
with Is points. followed by his team
mate Brady. forward, with lO
points, but cool and timely team
shooting by the Tigers told the
tale