davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Eleven f>.1E194
In Accidents

Charlotte, June S.-lAP)-
Violent deaths during the week
end i'll North Carolina dropped
to 4 low level As automobile tire
and gasoline shortages took 4
toll on E|l-i.WIN traffic,
Ghe eleven deaths iMciuaed
three dr0WGIu-S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08

The Henderson tobacco market
is one OF the 10 t~lue-curcd leaf
markets included in the rtfertn-
and mandatory inspection serv-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08

Continued on Page TWO
The echo., 1942-10-30
I. NJ. E. ANNUAL CONFERENCE
NOW IN SESSION AT GLOSTER.
MISSISSIPPI

The South Mississippi Conference
of the c. NJ E Church is now in its
annual session at Gloster, Mississippi,
with Reverend U. L. Washington as
Elder-host and Reverend P. B. Brown
as pastor-host.
Bishop John Henry Moore of Holly
Springs, Mississippi, is the presiding
bishop and it is hoped that this will be
a splendid session of the conference.
Some of those in attendance from
Reverends R. L. Young, E. F. Young,
w. M. Watkins Mrs R. L. Young,
Messrs. M. A. DUR and E. F. Young,
Jr.
The echo., 1942-10-30
Alcorr1 A vi
AIcorn A. & M. College
Alcorn, Mississippi
PARNI NOUS CLUB NEWS

Alcorn, Miss - The Parmi Nous
Bridge Club met recently and elected
the following officers Mrs. R. L.
President; Mrs X. A. Smith
Vice President; and Miss Elizabeth
Richards, Secretary Treasurer; Mrs.
R. Suits Lyells, Reporter. The club
is composed of women teachers and
wives Of faculty members on the AL
corn A & NJ. College. The member
ship roster includes t h e following;
Mesdames E. o. Busby, T. O. Bell,
E, S, Burke, w, K, Cannon, r, S,
Lyells, L. M. Murdoch, R. R. Sanders,
H. T. Norris, X. A. SIN h, E, Y,
Woodland, Miss H E. Levi.
Parmi Nous is a recreational club,
but it sponsors an annual scholarship
of $4,000 and four prizes. The schol-
arship is awarded at the end of the
school year to the young woman of
the Junior class who represents the
best in college womanhood as deter
mined by criteria set-up by the Club.
The last scholarship was received by
Miss Matte Bious of Natchez, Miss.
The echo., 1942-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvyn Sudberry were
the host and hostess of a lovely fare
well party in honor of their two sons,
Melyvn Jr. and John Berkeley who
left Saturday and Sunday afternoon
respectively for Camp Shelby, Miss.
There were twenty-five guests pres
ent who enjoyed themselves immensely.
The echo., 1942-10-30
CINE ANNUAL CONFERENCE HOLDS MEET
CINE. Annual Con.
Now H. Session Al
,Closter, Miss.

Miss Ora E, Humphrey, who has
been working for the government in
Washington for the past four months
is in the city on account of the crit
zeal illness of her sister, Miss Rosyln
Humphrey, who underwent a serious
operation. According to reports, Miss
Humphrey will be here until her sis
ter starts improving.
The echo., 1942-10-30

Mr.. Derias Croft of Chunky, Miss.
and energetic president of H. B. A.
Lodge No. 176 was a pleasant visitor
in the office Saturday afternoon Mr..
Croft has just spent two enjoyable
days, Thursday and Friday at the
First Enterprise District Association
at Bethel Baptist Church in Virgins,
Miss.
The echo., 1942-10-30
Only Two
.BOsard I'm
ONLY TWO Fl. 3. a. BOARDS IN
DECEMBER

Because of the tire and gas ration,
we are holding only two Boards in
the December Quarter. We will be in
the H. B. A. Building, Meridian, on
Tuesday, December LIST.
On Wednesday, December 3rd, we
will be in Laurel with Brother G. B.
Arlington and his good members.
Because of not h wing but two
Boards, these will be extremely heavy
and for that reason, we will open up
at $50. 1t
Watch the Echo for further notice.
Secretary.
The echo., 1942-10-30
PASSES THROUGH CITY

Mrs. S. E. Simmons of Atlanta. Ga.
stopped over Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Lula Larkin, en- route
to Lexington, her home. According
to reports, Mrs. Simmons received
telegram to come at once
The echo., 1942-10-30

Miss Olevia Martin, daughter of the
late l. NJ Martin and Mrs. M. L. Mar
tin, passed in Chicago last week. The
body wa shipped to Meridian and
funeralized Monday at Pleasant Grove
c. NJ. E. Church.
The echo., 1942-10-30

Reverend f. F. Young, pastor of the
Little Zion Circuits. Reports round
in the Annual Conference
Reverend r. L. Young, the energetic
pa s or of Newell Chapel C. NJ E.
Church, makes round report, plus,
in the Annual Conference.
The echo., 1942-10-30

Quite a few Maridianites left the
city Tuesday en- route to the Annual
Conference being held at Gloster, Mis-
sissippi. Some were Reverends E. F.
Young and R. L. Young. Mrs R. L.
Young, E. F. Young, Jr., VIM. Walker
and others
The echo., 1942-10-30
A BOUT FOLK
WE KNOW
ON SICK LIST

Miss Rosyln Humphrey is in Rush
Infirmary, where h underwent a
delicate operation. According to re-
ports, Miss Humphrey is doing about
as well as could be expected.
The echo., 1942-10-30

Sergeant Lowell Gray of Carson,
who is now stationed at jackson and
Private Rhine Of Georgia, who is also
stationed at Jackson, were in the city
Saturday on business. The former is
the son of Mrs. Mary Gray of Carson
and nephew of Mrs. R. L. Young of
this city.
The echo., 1942-10-30

Professor w. Bracey of this city
who has been connected with the Uni
versal Lift e Insurance Co., together
with his family, left the city last week
for Lawrence, where he is to be con-
nected with the Lawrence High School
The echo., 1942-10-30

A Style Revue of the Season was
held at Rose Hill Methodist Church
Monday evening to an appreciative
audience. Reverend w. P c. Taylor,
Pastor and Misses M. L. Larkin, j.
r. Scott and Martha Hardy, sponsors.
The echo., 1942-10-30

Mr.. Andrew Powe, son Of Mrs. Zet-
tie Powe of Waynesboro, was a pleas
ant visitor in the H. B. A. Monday OF
this week Mr.. Powe is a brother to
Miss Mary Francis Powe of this city
The echo., 1942-10-30

Mr. Derias Craft, president of H.
B. A. No. 176, was through the city
last week en- route from Baptist
Convention.
The echo., 1942-10-30

Mrs. Geneva Taylor who underwent
an OPERATION at Yazoo City, Missis-
sippi, is back home doing nicely.
The echo., 1942-10-30

Mrs. Taylor, mother of Reverend W.
P. c. Taylor, is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law.
The echo., 1942-10-30

Miss Ruth Stennis who has been
visiting in the city for three or four
weeks, left for her home in St Louis
last week.
The echo., 1942-10-30

Mrs. Bette Faulkner of Ellisville,
who operates an up to date I auty
Parlor in ler town.
The echo., 1942-10-30

Mr.. Sam Jasper, president of H. B.
A. No. 40, Quitman, was in the office
last week on business.
The echo., 1942-10-30

ON EMERGENCY LEAVE OF
ABSENCE
The echo., 1942-10-30

Mr.. OTIS Dean of DeKalb was in
the office last week en- route to the
Native Hersee Hospital to visit his
son who was a patient there for the
removal of his tonsils.
Brother Dean is one of our pros
Porous farmers at DeKalb and a men,
Der Of H. B. A. No 400, of which Mr.,
Will Edwards heads as local president,
According to reports, Brother Dean
is making plenty of corn, potatoes
and syrup. The editor stated to him
that his stomach was already calling
for molasses.
The echo., 1942-10-30

Mississippi. Standard Nesrt
newspaper of character, circw'
lation and opinion, with mora
than 10000 readers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
In This Corner
GAHLAU GIVEN GOOD CHANCES OF WINNING
DETROIT CITY PIN TOURNEY
ALL-EVENTS
BY DENNIS BROWN

>LOCAL yoITINGS: Harry Gahlau, who is given
Ceent chance Of coping aeVents title in the Detroit
City Tournament bowls tonight on the Olympic recreation
lanes at o'clock of brilliant 700 series in the
five event gets his chance to show his stuff in the
minor events tonight Even fair facsimile of the Abe
performance 663 the doubles and sin
giles respectively would him redho count which should
be good enough blue ribbon position Mike Murphy
coasting sizzling the fveman events is also given
good big he bowls his minor events on the
squad tonight.
School members who discussed the transportation
for athletics problems their monthly meeting this week
blow, but at the
the hope that the buffetng due be-
cause Of tire would not be too heavy
The large to have quickly to the view
physical conditioning of all civilians and particularly
college youths is of vital importance to the
welfare of the country
ATHLETES FACE INDUCTION BOARDS
Frederick to the draft board for phys
Billy Cent? hurer for the
Mount dairy reported due for
animation Don Skarrit of the sofball Of
City Recreation Department ranks the most
regular supporter Baters baseball and the supporters
unfortunately between despite the GradeA
brand of ball the Bathers playing this year.
Ray Lorway sobal schedule maker for the City Recrea
Department reveals that eight in the Twilight
League apparently valid playing
of three days Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Which
makes the schedule drawing extremely difficult matter
accommodated their requests for play
ton when possible according to Lorway but in instances
will impossible. Managers having special requests
dates asked phone Lorway at 26R by Thursday OF
the preceding week
mentor at city high, is recovering
operation relieve varcose vein condition
dtion caused by his many court player. Bea
former University of Michigan star Dave Smith
posted 1920 count in the A B. c. aevents this year is
another local athlete apparently army berth
Eddie Dubay, softba official to face
a physical the draft today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Biz Ten Baseball
Race Reaches Clutch

CHICAGO, May Is (P) -
Iowa, which has cornered most
Of the honorS in Big Ten base
ball statistics, can top off one
Of its greatest seasons today and
tomorrow against Ohio State.
The two games at Iowa City
will end the Hawkeyes' season
and the outcome probably will
eliminate one team from the
four-way race for the confer
enCe championship.
Michigan and Ohio State were
tied for the leadership with five
wins and one loss apiece gong
into today'S games. Iowa was
third with eight victories in 10
games and Wisconsin fourth
with a 81 score.
Other two game series sent
Wisconsin o. Chicago, Michigan
10 Illinois. Purdue to North
western and Indiana to Mime
sofa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Tips from the Pros
Monsrum CouIdn't
Hit No. ! Iron Shot
Farther with Driver
BY RAY MANGRUM

My greatest shot IN Competi-
ton was made on the last hole
at Pinehurst i'm the North and
South Open of 1896.
was about 225 yards from
the green and the wind was
blowing very hard in my face
/ didn't believe l could hit the
green with a brassic, so took a
No. l iron with which | knew !
could be straight and maybe
reach the front Of the green.
almost hit the pin on the
carry.
The ball stopped IS feet be.
hind the hole.
II enabled me TO get 4 that
tied Henry Picard for first
place. He beat me in the play
off.
don't believe | could have
.eed the ball up and hit 1t any
farther with a driver.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer


The Brooklyn Dodgers have
most Of their power concentrat-
ed in left-handed batters-Dolph
Camilli, Pete Reiser, Dixie
Walker and Arky Vaughan -
and some of their rivals figured
the National League champions
could be stopped this season by
southpaw pitching.
This is just one more theory
that has been shattered by the
Flatbush follies, who have sue
ceeded in beating the last five
left-handers sent against them
and now have a record for the
season of eight victories and five
defeats by portsiders.
DEFEAT PIRATES
Yesterday they routed Aldon
Wilkie, one OF the lefties who
had whipped them previously,
with five runs in three innings
and battled on to IA triumph
over the second place Pittsburgh
Pirates.
BY capturing the first session
of their three game series, the
Dodgers increased their margin
to ~ games and destroyed any
hopes the Buccaneers may have
had Of grabbing the National
League lead while in Brooklyn,
The raid on Wilkie started
with three-run homer by Joe
Medwick in the first inning and
continued with two runs in the
third when Billy Herman Sim
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
BABY BUNS

VALDOSTA, Ga, May IS --
lP)- Dem Buns from Brook
lyn have baby brother down
South.
The Valdosta baseball team of
the Georgia Florida L ague,
guided by the Brooklyn bod
gers, has swept to first place in
the early weeks Of the 1912
campaign.
Managed by Catcher Stu Hof-
ferth, down from the Dodgers,
the club has done so blooming
we'll that fans call them THE
Baby Buns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Bather Golfers
Assault
Hold on Title

Determined TO WrcSt the Bor-
der Cities League crown from
Royal Oak, city highs golf
team, accompanied by Coach
Emory Albee, will journey to
the North Hills course tomor-
row for the league tournament.
The Bathers lost the title last
year, after having won it in
1910, and are given a $3.50
chance Of knocking off the
Acorns TO regain it tomorrow.
In a pair Of dual meets this sea-
son between the two schools,
each one Non--thc match on
the home course. Royal Oak is
expected to hold a slight ad-
vantage tomorrow by virtue of
the homo range. North Hills,
IS located west Of Birmingham.
ONLY TWO ENTRIES?
Only Noun, Clemens and
Royal Oak are known TO be
ready to compete in the tour
nament. The two have held a
monopoly on golfina honors for
a number of years and with the
tire restrictions in effect, other
schools may not show up for
what would probably be a futile
assault on the pair.
Coach Emory Albee indicated
that the same squad which has
successfully carried through this
season with only one defeat,
will play tomorrow. They are:
Jim Smith, Vic Potoroka, Ron
ME Sutherland and Tom Brett
meyer. The title will be decid-
ed on a team medal score basis
with a score Of 312 (average Of
70 man) expected TO be good
enough for the championship.
The l8-hole match will get
underway at 10 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Last Two Teams Of Twiliqht
Loop Open Play Next Week

Two teams, one in each divi-
sion Of the Twilight League,
will make their first start of
the season next week, it was
revealed today as the schedule
was released The pair arc the
last outfits TO swing into action.
In the Blue division, Danny
Sears team will make its first
appearance on Tuesday, when
they clash with the once beaten
Peschke Sausage team on Tues
day on the Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Nesbitts, Of the Red Divi-
sion, will see It's first action.
when they meet the Owls, a
24-23 victim Of NJ. c. A. c., IN
Mondays clash on the Griffith
field, Two games are slated for
one night of play in each league.
Four Blue Division teams will
tangle in pair Of games on
Monday while a quartet of Red
outfits clash on Thursday.
Week of May 1922
MONDAY
Blue - Bar 50 VS.. Mcrch-
ants, Covered Wagon; Covered
Wagon VS.. Spruce Inn, st.
Mary's.
Red - Owls Club VS.. Mes
bits, Griffith.
TUESDAY
Blue - Sears VS.. PesChke
Sausage, Covered Wagon.
Red - Schwarzkoff VS., Lean
der Cafe, st. Mary's
WEDNESDAY
Blue - Covered Wagon VS..
Merchants. st. Marys.
Red - II. & S. VS.. Eagles,
Griffith.
THURSDAY
Blue - Sears vs.. Spruce Inn,
Covered Wagon.
Red -- Owls Club VS. Lean
der, St. Mary's; Schwarzkoff Us.
IMCAC, Griffith.
FRIDAY
Blue - Bar 90 VS.. Business
Men, Griffith.
Red $500 Nesbitt's VS.. Eagles,
St. Mary's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
HANK AFTER COMMISSION

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, May IS
-(P)-- Sergeant Hank Green
berg, former Detroit baseball
slugger, has enrolled in the Ar
my Air Corps officers candi-
date training school here, where
he will seek LieutenantS com
mission. Drafted a year ago,
Greenberg was released from
the Army Dec. 5 Under the %
year-old age rule. but re-Cnlist-
ed three days after the attack
on Pearl Harbor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
PLENTY OF ACTION

LUBBOCK, Tex. May l5-lP,
C toners W h o want their
moneys worth i'm base hits and
runs, are finding the West Tex.
as-Ncw Mexico League highly
cooperative.
Lamesa jumped or four Lub-
book pitchers last night for %
hits and q runs, in winning, 81
TO I.
II was the third time this
week that the winning league
team has scored more than 20
runs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Come Shifted
to Locol Field

st. Rita's Catholic League
game with st. Mary's, origi-
ma ly slated for the Detroit
schools field, was shifted
to Mount Clemens this morn
ing, according to an an
nouncement by Coach Lee
Hart of the local parochials.
Hart said, however, that
there was a good chance that
the clash with the Detroit
school would be postponed
until Monday as several
members of the Mountain
GERS team work on Friday
afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
FRIDA Y
Blue
Fights
Last Night

PHILADELPHIA 49, T o n y
GENT 1911, Philadelphia,
knocked out Jim Robinson, 2ll,
Philadelphia 90.
ELIZABETH, N. J. -- Loren
20 Strickland, 1863, New YORK,
outpointcd Bill Grant, l6l,
Orange, N. J. 60.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
OLD BUT FAST

KANSAS CITY, May 15-(P)
Big Six Conference sprinterS
will have two old, but fast,
marks to shoot at in the short
dash at tomorrow's conference
meet.
Roland Locke Of Nebraska set
record of :096 back in 1926,
and Hilbert Meier of Iowa State
stepped tn C century in ;09.4,
with the aid of starting blocks,
IL years ago.
Both times are carried in the
conference record books.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
ANNIVERSARY FOR JOE

DETROIT, May l5--(P)--To-
day is an anniversary for Joe
DiMaggio, the New York Yam
kce slugger. 1t was just year
ago today that DiMaggio START
ed his 56-game batting streak,
the greatest in major league his
tory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Sierens Takes Bather
Plate Lead With $50
Inmon Maintains Second Place with .346;
Team Drops IA Points in Week to Isl Mark

Lyle Bliss, ace Bather hurler
who held the top batting av-
erage for the city high base
ball team a week ago, has re
linquished the lead 10 third
baseman Jackie Sierens, a check
on the season statistics revealed
today.
Sierens, who got only three
hits in his first four games, be-
cause Of timing difficulty in his
swing - he was swinging too
soon 49, has clicked with five
blows in the past three games
and is currently Boosting a $50
average for the seven games
played in Border Cities League
competition.
Bliss, who was carrying a
.384 mark last week, has COM
pleted four games without a
hit, and his average has plum
melted to .222.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
HITS LIMITED

jim Beardslee, with one Of
fetal trip, one single and a pair
Of runs, topped the winners in
the plate columns, although jim
Mcintyre hit double which he
stretched into a run on the
strength Of a two-nasc outfieId
error. Bill Beardslee had the
only other extra base hit for the
Lumber outfit, also a double.
Joe Jackson's one hit, a dou-
bic, in three trips up led the
losers
The line score:
II. & S. -. Ola 200 OF s 3
Eeander =. oil 01O IS 4 4
Batteries: Hubarth G. Schott
- Duckcrt, In m 4 n Cd and
Banks. Leander - Tromblcy,
Sarver 60 and Jackson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Schedule
FRIDA Y

Blue-Spruce Inn VS.. Bust
ness Men. st. Mary'S.
Red - cages VS.. .SChWarz-
koff, Covered Wagon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Timber hurIers
Allow 4 Hits
in is Victory
Leonder Cote Relief
Pitcher hos Three
HitIess- Boil Frames

Three innings OF hitless, run
less relief hurting by Ed Sar-
YER of Leander Cafe went for
naught last night as the Cafe
ten lost TO Hubarth g. Schott,
rs, in a Red Division softball
game on st. Mary's diamond.
1t was the first clash for both
teams.
The effective pitching of Mar
win Duckert, who allowed but
three hits in six plus innings
put the winners over the hump.
Duckert was relieved by Dave
Inman in the seventh, after al
lowing a hit and "alk.
FOUR-RUN FRAME
Sarver took over from Louis
Trombley. at the start of the
fifth inning, but the 72 lead
which Hubarth & Schott had
built up was too much. Both
teams scored once in the sec
ond, but a three-hit frame in
the third for the Lumber team
netted four runs Wnen combin-
ed with a pair of errors. Two
more TALES were added in the
fourth for the seven-run total.
A last-inning Leander rally
looked like the stuff, momen.
tarily, but was snuGfed out aft
er pair of runs had been scor-
ed. Going into the seventh, Lc-
andcr gathered the pair of a hit
and walk - the pair scoring on
peg home which struck the
runner, Tony Trombley, and
went wild. Then, following IN
mans trip 10 the mound, three
men filled the bases with but
one out TO put the CATERS in a
scoring position. The next two
men up famed and popped re-
spectively, however, TO retire
the side.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
DODGERS Skater LeH-Handed
Pitching, Hand Pirates Loss

gled, Vaughan doubled for the
second straight time, and Reiser
brought both home with a sim
gle. The Dodgers finished with
two runs off Ken Jungels in the
eighth on a walk, double by
Peewee Reese and a single by
Herman.
HIGBE CHASED OFF
Pittsburgh chased Kirby Hig-
be, the Brooklyn starter, with
one run in the first on doubles
by the former Dodgers, jim
Wasdell and Babe Phelps, and
two more runs in the third on a
single by John Barrett, an in
field out and an error by Higbe,
and homer by Phelps.
Lefty Larry French came in
TO pitch no-hlt ball for 3 l-3 inn
ings, tanning five, and then had
to quit because of a charley
horse, although he received the
credit for his third victory with
out defeat.
The New York Giants gave
the Cincinnati Reds a taste of
their own medicine by scoring
10 runs in the eighth inning to
win 1916 and ease the sting Of
the l2-run inning which the
Reds staged against New York
May 4.
In the only other National
League came Big Bill Lee of the
Chicago Cubs added more proof
to the supposition that he is
making a big comeback by
pitching a SEVENTH So victory
over the Phils. 1t was Lees fifth
triumph.
The Chicago White Sox halt
ed the five game winning streak
Of the Philadelphia Athletics g.
4.
John Niggeling pitched six
hit ball and Roy Cullenbine and
Chef Laabs hit home runs as
the st. Louis Browns beat the
Boston Red SoX 6-3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Sport Shorts

EAST LANSING, May IS -
up - Michigan State College
fattened its edge in the scramble
for Michigan's mythical col
legiatc baseball crown by de-
feating the University Of De
troit, 81, Yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
SOftIDaII
Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Merchants Is, Peschkc 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15

EAST LANSING, May IS -
Up - Spikes will CLINT in
twilight setting here tonight as
1874 athletes from IL colleges
match speed and strength in the
9th renewal Of the State Inter
Collegiate track meet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
RED DINIGION

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
II. & S. 7, Leandcr ).