davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-21
1922 18th ST NE.

Beautful new detached home, 8 rooms
GA baths, bedrooms. modern Kitchen,
dreplaces, recreation room. incloSed sun
parlor. slate roof, insulated; oil heat ga
rage: near bus stores. schools. Omen IL
to s. Consider small house In trade.
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD.
2024 r. l. Ave. NE DE. 0317.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

WANT 70 BUY GROOM BRICK HOUSE
Ia Arlington. 4402 18th pl. ne. ME. SAL.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
PETWORTH,
CLEVELAND PARK.
VACANT
SILVER SPRING.

New 5-room brick bungalow. located 2
blocks from fast bus service. Large at
tractive rooms, porch. Full attic. Air
conditioned heat. restricted subdivision
To reach: Out Colesville I'd. to Forrest
Glen I'd; Opposite Indian Spring Golf
A V PISANI WI 5hIh
Evening star., 1942-06-21
MICHIGAN PARK.
Vacant, Corner House.
901 TAYLOR ST. NE.
OPEN SUNDAY , TO 3.

Mr.. CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE.
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS.
A truly lovely home. short walk to D. C
bus; rms. maids rm. and bath.
cond.; poss. in Aug. Inspection by appt
Mrs. Raffetto. DIXIE REALTY CO.. Ma
$3.50, Sun, OIL, 032Q
Evening star., 1942-06-21
GLOVER PARK.
PETWORTH.

e rooms and ! bath, newly redecorated.
Also have 6-rm. and 2-bath house. Emer-
son 02S9. Columbia 134s.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

PElWORIH.
q rooms and l bath. good condition, au-
tomato gas heat. Emerson 0269. Co.
lmbia l34S
Evening star., 1942-06-21
MICHIGAN Park Bungalow.

1905 Taylor ST. ne. near 10th-Attrac-
tive bungalow, in good condition; s. rooms
and bath. attic. oil air-conditioned heat;
new roof lot 7Sx67; price, S7450. Open.
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD.
20o4 R I Ave NE DE OBI.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
EDw. H JONES & Co. INC wo $500
918 HAMILTON ST. NV

Open IL to Z pm: rooms and bath.
screened porches; nice yard close to
tragnsD0TtatIon F0r iih nfoTmatio3 1lGoINoE
Evening star., 1942-06-21
S8.950.

DO-JOU.
Six-rm. brick Colonial fine neighbor-
hood; 3 bedrInr., ! paneled and bath on
2nd floor; stairway to storage attic, large
side porch, full basement with lavatory.
built-in gar: nice yard, shade trees; 10c
bus.
THOS. G.. MAGRUDER CO.,
2O51 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
Chestnut 3131. Glebe 3434.
TAKOMA FURNISHED HOUSE, S4,65O.
5 r and bath first floor, fireplace; , r.
second floor; : reimbursement rooms and
bath rented Large, shady lot. Half
gage, So.
S4 $50. Takoma bungalow. very attrac-
tive, beautiful shade and shrubbery, ga
rage; close to one-fare zone, stores;
rooms. h.-w. heat; terms. Ready for
occupancy.
r. D. LILLE,
2e5 Maple Ave. Takoma Park. Sligo 1906.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

DISCTICC f1eIgHCS-So,bo ,boU. IT
2O2 avenue-Brick bunR allow, roon<i z
and bath. full basement, b. VIII neE-
house condition. small cash payment. ball
ance month!y. Open today = til 6 pm.
M PRATT CO.. MA S6s2 EveniHH
Evening star., 1942-06-21
BEVERLY HILLS.

New 5-room, semi-detachtd brick. occlf-
PIED less than year: immediate occupancx.
c. w. CLEVER CO.. 1923 ~ Irving st.,
Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1942-06-21
DEWEY M. FREEMAN. r
PARKWAY,

IN sn6 south Glebe Road. Arlington. Vs.
. $3.50. Q. P. NJ. and F. H A approvsdsf 80
2-room brick, semi-detached; range re-
M MrfiseIaIor and automatic heat; close to ~
4eW 4esb army H snd Navy Bldgs.: loc bus froms-F
90 SOLD. ONLY 3 LEFT. - =
Snen daily until $50 p.m. See Mr.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

CHEVY CHASE. D. C-S13,75O.
Center-hall stone-and-brick Colonial
residence. attractive rooms, II baths
one-car garage. air-conditioned. gas fur
mace Good lot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
THO Teams Take
Oper Bath City

Sudden changes took place in
the Bath City League last night
as q pair of teams moved into q
first-place tie while last weeks
leader, Kiwanis, slipped into Sc
cond position.
The Board Of Commerce team,
in the third spot last week,
swept the Tellowcraft five while
the Lions were taking two from
the Young Business Men and the
two ended up at the top of the
ladder. The High Twelve was
partly responsible, as they grab
bed a pair of games from Kiwan-
is.
High series went to Clarence
Breitmeyer of the Lions with q
SIS while r. Clarl. Of Kiwanis
had a 200 for top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
Edges Jimmy Thomson for $500 First Prize
Hogan Clicks on 18th wih Chips Down to Win

Benny's tee shot whistled into
q tree, slanted off, hit q specta-
tor and dropped cold. But
Hogan recovered with an APP
proach two feet from the pin,
and then the pressure was on
Jimmy. with . six footer star
ing him in the face. He made
IL for q birdie and they went
to the 18th tied up.
Thomson's second fell short
at the base of the raised green.
Hogan was to the left on q less
steep incline. Thomsonl chip
ped I'M II feet from the flag,
and Hogan spanked his killer
shot up just IS inches from the
cup.
Jimmy went for his long putt
and missed by q cant few
inches. Hogan tapped his In
and the battle was over. Thom-
sons consolation second money
YVES $l7oo. NJ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
nfrv Blanks Distributed
for County Pin tournament

Plans for the First Annual
Macomb County Bowling Tourn-
ament were pushed today as en-
try blanks and posters were dis
tributed over the country. They
may be obtained from most
bowling alleys, the Bowl-O-
Drome and from The Daily Mon
itor and Leader.
The = tourney will start on
Feb. 2 and is slated to continue
until Feb. IS; Mount Clemens
Bowl -Drome is the site.
An entry list of nearly 100
five-man teams Is expected and
an even larger list is expected
in the singles and doubles events
of the A.B.C.-approved program.
Five-man teams are divided into
three classes, and with a 100 per
cent handicap in effect, the tour
ney IL calculated to give every
one IN even chance.
Glass A teams are those with
IN average of $50 or over, Class
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
Announce
Ring Card
Changes

Two changes are to be made
i'm the Mount Clemens high
boxing card, to be held in the
gym tomorrow night at 8:15,
Athletic Director Buckholz an
nouncd this morning.
In the 90-pound class, Art
Harms has been substituted, for
Jack Harrison as the opponent
for Phillip Plevek. Junior
Housch's departure from school
has forced Buckholz to find
new opponent for Robert
Stearns in the 115-pound divi-
sion, but as yet there has been
no selection.
Fourteen bouts are scheduled,
starting at 80 pounds and con-
tinuing through the heavy
weight class.
Three champions are defend
ing their titles-Richard Baxter
u10), Elmer Peltier (120) and
David Inman (130). A crowd
of nearly a thousand is expect
ed to pay 80 and 40 cents to
see the four-round bouts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
Hot Debates
Loom as Loop
Heads Confer
Border Cities League
Spring Schedule Mey
F4sl Defense Touch

Sharp arguments doomed as .
strong possibility when Border
Cities League athletic officials
met this morning at Fordson to
discuss the high school athletic
situation, as effected by the ma
tional defense emergency.
Athletic directors and princi-
pals of the six schools in the
loop-Tordson, Monroe, Wyan-
dotte, Royal Oak, Crosse Pointe
and Mount Clemens met, en-
powered to take any action they
might see fit in the curtailment
of circuit athletic relationships.
DEFENSE FACTORS
Tire restrictions and possible
gasoline shortages are the two
big factors welding an influ-
ence on the meeting and their
importance may bring a cut in
the number of contests away
from home. In view of the emer-
gency, Geographic track meets
have been suggested along with
elimination of interscoIastic golf,
leaving only baseball as . sport
requiring travel among the
league members during the
Spring.
However, any cuts in the
sports program have been oppos-
ed by some who feel that the de-
tense emergency calls for a
strengthening of athletic sched-
uleS.
MONROE DIRECTOR
SPEAKS
Athletic Director B. M. Hell
lenberg of Monroe High school
remarked before that meeting
that he saw no reason for any
curtailment of schedules this
Spring. "All Of the schools have
as much money available now
for the Spring sports program as
they had before Pearl Harbor.
Transportation difficulties would
be the only reason for any pos
sible curtailment." Monroe's
teams are carried on a yearly
contract with q public carrier
however, and naturally the stu
atom there is different than
Mount Clemens.
In a number of schools, in.
creased intramural programs are
being effected a. an answer tc
the problem of increased athle'
tics without increased transpor.
tation. The decisions reached to.
day at Fordson should have con
siderable influence on the fu.
ture of athletics at Mount Glenn
ems high.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14

stead of q slingshot, felled the
California giant with q birdie
four on the last green-a birdie
that brought peace and calm to
thousands of nervous dollars
wagered on the little Hershey,
Pa. expert.
Thomson overshot the first
green for q boyle and Hogan
went to the front. Benny
birdied the second and fourth
and pulled ahead by three
strokes.
Good natured Jimmy failed
70 wilt. however, and pulled
up on even terms on the 18th.
Neither player could be label
led better than good at this
stage, but they were handicap
ped by~a gallery Of 1000 which
trampled on their heels and
In their hair.
Thomson threatened to 60 In
70 u led On The 17th when
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14

B those with q 750-850 mark
and Class G, those quintets with
a TAO and under average.
FL GAMES NEEDED
Bowlers must have a record
of II sanctioned league games
behind them in order to qualify
their averages. Otherwise, they
are given q 100 mark in Class
A, ITS in Class B and 100 in
Class c.
Final date for entries is Jan.
29th. Entry fee is $3.50 per
man in each event, which in
cludes all bowling and tourna-
ment expenses. Medal and pin
fall money will be awarded.
Emmett Quinn, tournament
manager, expressed optimism
this morning on the prospects fol-
a large tourney and stated that
Russ Wilson of Richmond had
tentatively promised at least
four entries from that city and
possibly six. The tourney Is
being pushed hard among Mount
Clemens leagues this week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
Sfewart Sales
Keeps Biz Lead

Winning q pair of games
from Buckeye Beer, Stewart
Sales continued their big lead
in the B-3 league last night. as
two sweeps were marked.
Johnson's Bar and the Metal
Products fives were the hot
teams, blasting Tinker Freight
and Johnson's Service respect
lively.
F. Lozon took high series
honors as he marked q 14O, 2O5
and 200 for q 545 for john
sons Bar. High single went to
B. Vanderlager Of the sa m e
team who had a big 235 in his
opener.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
Hart Foresees
Close Battle
LoeoIs, St. Froncis
Appear to be on Por

Pointing out h a t the two
teams are evenly matched on
the basis of comparative scores,
Coach Lee Hart predicted a
close game Friday Shight be-
tween the Mountaineers and st.
Francis de Sales.
"St. Mary's beat us, 57-18.
and whipped st. Francis 57-15
on the following weekend.
Comparative scores don't mean
prove a thing, of course, but
they at least indicate a close
game.
CLOSER IN ABILITY
"We know we're a lot closer
in ability to st. Frarcis than
we were to st. Mary's. In addi-
ton, we'll have the advantage
of our floor. I wouldn't be
surprised at all if we won this
game"
The locals will not be fight
ing the height disadvantage
Friday that they suffered in
their opener. either, the Royal
Oak team average 6 feet-plus,
while ST. Francis is more of an
average height, as far as high
school teams 60.
Capt. Jimmy Petitpren paced
the Mountaineers in scoring in
the opening game. but his fell
low-guard, Ken Vernier, and
center Palmer Hudson are ex-
pected to push him for scoring
honors throughout the season,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
Bafkins Mues
into Tie SPOT

A sweep over the Michigan
Bell Team 2 allowed Batkins
Radio to slip into q first place
tie last night as the b. Leagues
leader, Mount Clemens Rose
Garden, dropped one start to the
Metal Products team.
One other sweep was marked,
by the Phone Team No. / over
Jock and Meldrum.
B. Wilber's $50 for the latter
team took high series shonors,
however. Arney Hellner of the
Bath City Garage and B. Smith
of the Rose Garden team tied for
top single with a pair of 217's.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
BY ROBERT MYERS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14-(R
Championship golf still pays
off on the man who can get
em down when the chips are
down.
Little Benny Hogan proved
this when he played the David
to Jimmy Thomson's Goliath
yesterday, cracking the husky
California professional with one
spectacular, shot on the 18th
green. That won the playoff Of
the 18th annual Los Angeles
open.
Hogan ran into tougher op-
position than many expected
before squeezing out one
stroke triumph for the $500
first prize. He had . $3.50
~ and Thomson, winner Of the
LA. open in 1898, had . 36-3o
rs.
Hogan. using . golf shot In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14

gave Don Schatzline q free
throw, which he made good,
the score 26-19 with
two minutes and IS seconds 70
play-Mordan and Siewert hav-
ing dropped in charity losses.
SCHATZLINE LEADS
HURONS
Schatzline followed up a
free-throw to make 1t 1921,
but Siewert hit another free
throw, only to see Schatzline
connect with one-handed shot
from the corner. Mount Glenn
ems grabbed the ball and q
floor-length pass to the lanky
center gave the Bathers a 90
% lead with only a minute to
play. Schatzline, who couldn't
miss in the last period. drop
ped the last Huron .field-goal.
The Bathers could thank little
Heinie Mordan and Ken Strass-
burg for their success in crack
ing the Huron defense. The
two popped away from the
backcourt, keeping their oppon-
ent-forwards drawn into the
front court. Mordan dropped
a pair from way out and Strass
had one.
GAME STARTS SLOWLY
The game starting slowly,
Siewert opening the scoring
with a hook shoot after three
minutes of play. He drew
foul and made it 80. Port
Huron scored after six minutes
Of play as Schatzline dropped
a one-hander from the foul cir
Gle. A pair of field goals, by
Mordan and Siewert, gave the
Bathers a 7-3 lead at the quar-
ter. Again in the third period,
they allowed their foe but
three points.
Port Huron pulled up to a
81 position but Bliss one.
handler and Siewert's tip-in
helped the Bathers to 1911
half-time lead.
Schatzline's free-throw tied
the score at 1912, but Bliss
interception and dribble-in gave
the Bathers a 14-12 lead, and
they maintained minimum
two-point margin for the re-
mainder of the game.
TWO OUT ON FOULS
Plegue and Frank 10th, Port
Huron center, were the only
players to leave the game on
fouls, 81 of which were called.
The entire Bather team played
good ball, connecting we'll in
the clutch. Don Schatzline was
the only Red and White who
could hit consistently and his
IA points kept the visitors In
the ball game.
It was the fourth victory in
five starts for Coach Ernest
Buckholz' crew. Next opponent
is Fordson on Friday at Ford
son.
Port Huron numbered Flint
Northern, Hazel Park, Fern
dale, Grand River Union and
East Detroit among its victims.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
Last Half Drive
Beats City High
Seconds. 1922

Mount Clemens highs seconds
blew a 1911 half-time lead, saw
their opponents grab a 23-14
margin and then fell short in q
last quarter rally to lose their
fourth game last night, 1922,
It was q smooth team they
were playing. led by Fred Phare,
who marked IL points and
would be good enough to play
on most varsity fives in the
state.
Port Huron opened on Bud
Floyd's follow of his own free
throw but Allen Logic connect
ed twice, followed by Fred
Fink and Johnny johnson to
give the city high scrubs a 81
lead.
FIRST FOUL COMES LATE
The locals abandoned their
pressure defense, however, and
saw their hopes 60 sagging as
the visitors cut their lead to
one point at half time. First
foul on Port Huron was called
three minutes after the start VI
the third quarter after Phare
had dropped q long shot for .
1912 edge.
Gorte, Phare, Flexen, Inser-
son and Phare hit I'm that order,
for q 1874 margin and long
shots by Shaw and Fink failed
10 close the gap n the visitor
pushed ahead for six more
points.
Logic couldn't miss during the
first half and his hot shooting
gave him . l0-point total. tope
L
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
Fights
Last Night

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Ir.
win Kaye Kaplan, 155, Los An
geles, stopped Winnie Rossano,
146. Brooklyn, N. Y. (O.
Brooklyn, N. Y. - Jimmy
Hatcher, 131 ", Lake City, S. c.,
outpointed Guillermo Puentes,
134N, Colombia (6).$
NEW YORK-Bobby Ruffin,
1872, New York, outpointed
Chalky Wright, 1881, Los An
geles (10).
JERSEY CITY-Joey Haddad,
IA, Paterson, N. j.. outpointed
Tommy Roman, 146, Bayonne
(10).
CLEVELAND .. Jimmy Biv-
ins, 178, Cleveland, outpointed
Billy Soose, 172, Farrell, Pa.
COY. Jackie Wilson, 1879, Los
Angeles, outpointed Quentin
(Baby) Breese, 1877, Manhattan,
Kan. (10).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
At
the
Alleys
Pniehs Siezes
Auto Loon Lead

Arthur Rose saw It's lead In
the Auto Dealers League 60
tumbling last night as 1t lost a
pair of starts-by a total Of rs
pinS-to Priehs Sales.
Powell & Schwartz mean
while won two from the M. r.
Anderson five to take over first
place. A Anderson's 542 for
M. r. Anderson qualified for
top triple while G.. Kilgus had
a ia, blue-ribbon single, for
Priehs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
Junior Hishers
Lose, 2O-11

Mount Clemens Junior high
took one on the chin again
yesterday as they lost out to
Highland Park, COLL, in an
afternoon game. their second
of the season.
Coach Ca s. Southwalls
boys built up a 9-6 halftime
margin behind the shooting of
Bob Manning, Jerry Cont
and Diamond Mighion, but the
loss of several players on
fouls cost them heavily and
they saw their lead vanish in
the second half as they scored
only two points.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14

field goals and four free-throws
for 16 points and the nights
scoring honors.
Curiously enough, only three
Port Huron players got in the
scoring column, two of them
Jack Schatzline and Jack Dod-
ratz-marking "a of their teams
Is points.
HOLD 24-14 LEAD
Stepping off to a 80 lead, the
locals were never headed and
only once tied-at 12-12-but
they had to turn back a frantic
last quarter rally on the part
of. Port Huron to win. Going
into the fourth quarter, tn e
city highers led 1914 ana
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
Siewert Tops Scorers;
Pours in rs Points
LoeoIs Tied Once. lsod Rest Of Way;
Lost ueEtsr RelIy Pulls Visitors Up

Indicated Port Huron. hail
ed a. one of the powerhouse cf
Michigan schoolboy basketball,
went down to defeat last night
on the Mount Clemens h 6 h
court, 1925, before q bunch OF
ball-hawks hot after . victory
to avenge their Friday night
defeat by Royal Oak.
The Bathers' zone defense
bottled up the slick-passing Red
and Whites while Big Ralph
Siewert proved the margin OF
superiority by raining in six
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14

CHICAGO, Jan. IA up =
Sophomore Otto Graham of
Northwestern continues to pace
individual basketball scores of
the Western Conference despite
his inability to collect more
than seven points against Mich
igan Monday night.
Graham leads the field with
IS, four more than the veteran
Johnny Kotz of Wisconsin who
has 81. In third place with 81
points is Purdue's Forrest
Sprowl.
With one exception the ten
high scorers in the conference
each have participated in four
games. The exception Is Andy
Phillip of Illinois, another
sophomore, who has played In
only three games, but has to-
tailed 80 points, good enough
for an eighth place tie.
The leading scorers:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
MAY CUT MINOR SPORTS

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 14-(R
The University of Arizona Is
considering elimination of such
minor sports as tumL ling, weight
lifting, badminton, handball
and swimming. Boxing and
wrestling would be substituted
to develop physical fitness for
potential soldiers, ]. F. McKale.
physical education department
head, said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
Team I Takes
Lead in K. of T..

Sweeping the No. 5 team,
Team ! of the K. Of c. League
grabbed first place last night
as the previous leader, Team 6
fell before the onslaught of the
No. 3 outfit to the tune Of two
games.
B. Houhoofd's $50 for Team
7 was high series while F.
Martyka's 208 for Team 5 was
top single.
Two game wins were mark
ed by Team 8 over 4 and by
Team Z over 2.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
He Downed Louis Seven
Times; Goes 10 Army

DIES MONIES, IA, Jan. IA
R)-Johnny Miller, 31-year-old
Abba, Ia, polio oman who knock
ed heavyweight champion Joe
Louis to the canvas seven times
in three ROUNDS 10 years ago,
planned to report to the Navy
Monday as volunteer.
Miller, who met Louis in an
amateur boxing tournament at
Detroit, retired from the ring
about two years ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14

Plegue's free-throw shortly af-
ter the start of play gave the
locals their biggest lead Of the
game, 10 points at 24-14.
Then, and only then, did the
Hurons' fast-break click as
Jack Dodratz finally connected
after four minutes of the fourth
period to make the count 24-16.
He followed up with another
bucket, foul sending Bob
Plegue from the game. "A
technical foul on Strassburg
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14

A lasts e Q n d basket for
Mount Clemens by Port Huron's
Jack Dodratz-who tipped 1t In
by accident - was not counted
last night, as the official timer
ruled he shot after the finish OF
the game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-(R-
Greg Rice. formel Notre Dame
track star and the worlds fast
est two-miler, will compete for
the New York A.C. in the indoor
campaign, II was announced to-
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
paganehi's Play
East Detroit 5

Paganetti's Lumber Team,
city cage loop leaders, will
play an East Detroit semi-pro
team tonight 1t 1850 In East
Detroit high schools gym.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
PORT HURON

IL ) Z ~
Score at half: Bathers IL; Port
Huron IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
NhE 3614 &01ttor
"WEDNESDAY JANUARY, IA, 1912 PAGE 6
In This Corner
SPRING MUST BE NEAR-kENTUCKY
DERBY PUBLICITY IS
ON HAND
BY DENNIS BROWN


nMORNING MAIL Christmas comes can the flowers that
Bloom In the spring taa be far behind The answer rala
A emo" one believe Frank c. Menke who handles
publicity for the Kentucky Derby =.
you'd believe Mr. Menke whose first release on the
6e renewal racing classic Ito coin phrae) IN our
hands it's Just hop skip and So the until the bars at
louisville packed at o'clock in the morning with
the believing loving gambling fun-lovng thous
and that take the River City the first Saturday In
May.
In fact you packing bag you want
20 be who'll probably attend to see Aab 60
To the post favore You start packing your wallet
too because bound to be the winter favore as well
post choceand statistics show that favorte die faster
than King Henry Wis wives at Churchill Downs
In any event. Menke would like us to remind you that
the Darby coming up again. war (weli prooany
and Matt Wynn would like to see all down
there
>CAGE COMMENTS Paganetts of the city cage loop
average but has held opponents to the
lowest total-64 Super Cleaners and Business Men,
tied in second place. equal number of points 1853 but
the allowed only rs points to be scored against
them while Men have been touched for 3D.
bottom side of the league there the Mount Glenn
ems Athletic Club which has had 202 aes chaked against
IL while collecting IS points in its five starts
JOE GIVES worked minutes and So seconds the
other night which he paid $50000 sum which ne
turned over Navy Relief Society At those prices 1T
the Adrals made mistake in letting the Generals
ret Joe on their Another few minutes OF work by
Navy could have paronzngy donated few thous
and to the Army Relief Society.