davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-24

La pequeha Univernidad de
Tampa, que continGa tropezan-
do en- su marcia, tendra un nue.
vo coach" de futbol dentro de
pocos dfas.
Ell DR.. James E. Mooney, pre-
sidente de la Universidad. reco-
mend6 aver a Joe Justice, es-
trella que fue del "once" de Ro-
llins, para nuevo coach, sus-
tituyendo a Flucie Stewart, que
renunci6 la semana pasada.
Justice carece de experienced
como coach" y tiene rs amos
de edad.
Mooney opl.la que dara al
"team" de futbol la vigorosa di
recci6n que necesita.
Durante algdn tempo Justice
tuvo a su cargo la direction de
los novatos de Rollins y dfcese
que evidenci6 capacidad direc-
triz.
Sup6nese que los apoderados
de la Universidad aceptaran la
recommendation hecha por ell Pre-
sidente y nombraran a Justice.
Interrogado anoche sobre sus
posibilidades como mentor de
Is Espartanos, Justice contes-
ito: Estoy ansioso de comenzar
a TRAFALGAR. Por supuesto, que
mis- planes no estan hechos,
mas espero tener PRACTICES de
primavera. y tengo la seguri-
dad de que en- ell otoho tendre-
mos un "once" digno de men
ci6n".
Varios coaches" fueron la
mados en- c%onsulta por Ell DR..
La gaceta., 1942-01-24
la Gaceta Folletin No. PIT
TONIC TERCHRo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

felices, vais a ser va siempre fe-
Ices, porque todos ten6is pa
dres, padre y madre, y nosotros
los encontraremos
Los duehos del palacio y los
nihos Sc dirigieron al comedor.
Pero Dick Sc par6 en- Ell UNI
bral del salon fastuoso.
Sc habia quedado rezagado.
y, en- silencio, sin que nadie lie
oyera, murmur6 para ST:
@(No, todos no, todos no te-
nemos padres, padre y madre,
entire nosotros!.... iEylos tres
81, Celia Tony, Norma. quiza
los tengan, y quiza sc encuen-
&ren algdn dia!... lPero 20. 20,
La gaceta., 1942-01-24

Dick Sc habia tenido que apo
var contra ell marco de la puer-
ia Y Sc cubri6 ell rostro con las
manos.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24
LAS CARRERAS DE ANo
CHE

Centenares de persnas presen
ciaron las carreras de anoche,
en- Ell Canedromo de Sulphur
Springs.
Hoy Sc presentara un doble
prograba, en- matinee y function
nocturna.
Gan6 la octava carrera de a.
noche Adams Wimsome. un &C.
ledtrico," Y sus boletos de a pc
so sc abonaron a $24.80.
Fast Lad, ell gran favorito.
entr6 en- segundo lugar.
Venci6 en- la mas importante
carrera de la noche, la novena,
ell ejemplar Gunter Laddie, que
pesa 70 libras Y es propiedad de
r. L. Block. Judy Bigger era el
predilecto en- las apuestas y a.
rrib6 ell tercero.
Sailing Waco y Vallejo CANA
ron la "quiniela" y sus billetes
Sc abOnaron a $68.
Los mas veloces perros, SUI
vance, Court Drama, King Co.
lie, Tongass. Who's Boy, Dainty
Ann, Her Nibs y Scatter Brain,
participaran en- la novena care
"a de eSta noche.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24
Ell programa del lunes en- e. Coliseo
Lorenzo pelear& con Dundee
Robinson lie sacara a Gomez una considerable
v~entaja en- peso

Ell empresario Frank La
Marque complete aver Ell pro
grama que el venidero lunes pre-
sentara en- el Coliseo de la isla
Davis.
Angel Lorenzo, un nuevo pu-
gil cubano del peso "welter,"
tendra de contrario a Jimmy
Dundee, de st. Ptersburg. Dun
dee pesaba aye" 141 libras.
Dixie Lee Oliver, ell negro a.
yudante de Gomez, Sc batira
con Elmer Ray, considerable Ell
mejor p1gil de la raza negra,
en- 81 Sur. Ray ha derrotado a
Frank Lumpkin. Obie Walker,
Willie Reddish y Dixie Lee.
Jim Robinson, ell adversario Sc
leccionado para Tommy Gomez,
es un hombre de seis pies, tres
pulgadas de estatura y pesa &C.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24

tUalmente PIT libras, Greints
mas que Tommy.
Hablando aver en- presencia
del pd0lico que lie miraba ejer-
citarse, Robinson manifesto aus
vencera al soldado de Blanding.
el "astro" local, con relativa ia
cilidad. "Yo Sc que Gomez pue-
de pegar; pero tambi6n pueden
pegar innumerables individuos
que trabajan en- los astilleros Y
talleres donde los mdsculos Sc
desarroilan."
"No creo que sus puietazos lie
haran ning1n bien, 81 los pierde
en- ell aire o no logra descargar
los en- los puntos mas sensibles.'
Tengo entendido que "acos-
to" a Bob Skies y Tiger Beech,
entire otros, pero estos no SON
buenos boxeadores. Els Ell case
de I'm joven gladiator que ira
ia de salir de su clase y por Ell
error sera castigado."
Gomez hizo saber que especia
en- derribar hombres corpu
lentos. "Tendre que darle a Ro-
'binson una vetaja de 80 libras
pero de POGO lie serviran. Guam
to mas grandes son, mas facil
es pegarles y derribarlos."
Jose Leto opina que ell exho-
telero vencera a Robinson en-
los primeros asaltos. 80 que 20
siento es que no sea Bob Pastor.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24

ba Ia garganta.
Tony lie motto la tristeza, Guam
40 los dos quedaron solos. en- la
alcobita comdn dorde dormian.
TiQud themes. Dick?-pre4
gunt6 ell hijo de Maria de las
Moves y Miguel de Guzman.
-JYo?
ST. tn. jCrees que no 10 he
Observable? Ketty y Norma tam
oien te han nOtado que estabas
triste, con una tristeza meIan.
oollca. Habla. Dime, ique tie
mes?
-Nada-se resisti6 al princi
pho ell antique golfillo del AFRO
70.
Pero Tony Sc acerc6 a 81, le
puso acnorosamente las manos
en- los hombros, y exclam6. mi.
randcle en- los ojos:
mira, Dick A mi no me
engahas. I'd est4s triste. Y, asa
ees 10 cue II oeurrsl louisrss
La gaceta., 1942-01-24
Joe Justice propuesto para coach
de la Universidad de Tampa

Mooney, antes de hacer la selec-
ci6n, entire ellos Spurgeon Che
rry, del institute Hillsborough.
"Mr. Cherry no solicit6 el
puesto y desde Ell principle ma
nifsst6 que no es.aba i~nteresa-
do en- 81. Esta sati:fecho con su
puesto en- Hillsborough. Simple
mente ell llam6 para pedirle con
sejo en- cuanto al nombramien-
to-.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24

rri6 a las tacticas rudas y Spor-
has lie contest6 furiosamente.
Ell arbitro, w. Barth, Sc vic
obligado a descalificar al enmas
|carado.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24

y
Los marqueses sc vOlvieron,
alarmados tambien.
JQue lie ocurre a Dick?
@IQue es ESQ, hijo milo?
@IQue tienes?-dijo Celia,
solicitamente, a~cercandose a su
eompanero.
-iNada, queridos mics, ma
da, senores mar. que olga don
Rodolfo, NADIA dona Moves H..
les que me habia mareado un
POGO. la emoci6n, tai vez, de
recordar tantos dolores!....
Entire todos lie acompaharon
a la mesa, haciendole ~sentarse,
mientras lie animaban con dull
ces palabras;
It'll olvidaras, pequeho L..
-iB que, hemos sufrido
La gaceta., 1942-01-24

mos a la Sierra, a pasar alli u,
mas hOras en- plena Naturale.
"a. Iremos todos, y beberemos
leche en- una granja y visitare-
mos varias cosas bOnitas. entire
elias una gran fabrica de con-
Servas de un amigo nuestro.
o
Los nihos palmotearon de a.
legria,
Para otro dia los marqueses
proyectaban llevarlos al Circo
de Parish, que acababa de abrir
sus puertaS en- ell clasico Price
de la plaza del Rey.
Pero dona Moves no habia
querido que fuera tan pronto,
para no reavivar en- las almitas
de los pobres nihos, los recuer-
dos dolorosos de su pasado
Cuando esta noche Sc acosta-
ron los pequehos, Colasillo, SEN
tie como I'm nude que Il Spreta.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24

ST, senior, compre Ia
pintura B. l.. P. Sofa.
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, Ga. avenida
Gale Is
Evening star., 1942-01-31
William Fortune Dies;
Red Cross Committeeman

William Fortune of Indianapolis,
member of the National Executive
Committee of the American Red
Cross. died Wednesday night, &C
cording to word received here Mr.
Fortune suffered a heart attack as
he was leaving Washington after
a recent Red Cross national defense
meeting.
A director of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, Mr..
Fortune was the first president of
the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce after its reorganization. He
was the 10th president of the Amer
ican Peace Society, and for many
years was member of the Metro
politan Club here.
With him, when he was city editor
of the Indianapolis Journal, was
James Whitcomb Riley. After the
poets death, Mr.. Fortune purchased
the old Riley home and held it
until it could be taken over by the
James Whitcomb Riley Memorial
Association
Mr.. Fortune was decorated with
the Order of the Double Dragon by
the Emperor of China
He is survived by his son, Russell,
and two daughters, Mrs. Bowman
Elder and Mrs. Frederic Clay Bart
lett.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Mrs. Casey Proud of Husband,
Now q General in Philippines
Wife Here Learned
Of His Promotion
From Friends

Two years ago. Hugh j. Casey,
native of Brooklyn, held the rank
of captain in the Army Engineer
Corps. A year ago, he was major,
and by the time he left his Wash
ington home, 4401 Dexter street
NV, last September to return to
his station in the Philippines. he
was a lieutenant colonel. A short
time later, he was promoted to col
onel.
Mrs. Casey and their sons, Hugh,
Is, and Keith, 13, students at Wood
row Wilson High School and Alice
Deal Junior High, respectively,
knew nothing of his whereabouts
when the Japanese attacked the
islands, but on the night after
Christmas they received a radio
gram in which he explained he was
safe.
This message was their last word
until few days ago when the War
Department announced that on the
of Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, five colonels had
been promoted to the temporary
rank of brigadier general for eXtraor-
dinarily distinguishing themselves
in leadership and gallantry in fierce
fighting on the Batan Peninsula" ;"
News Phoned to Wife.
In the list was the name of Col.
Casey, engineer officer of the United
States Far Eastern Forces. The
Brooklyn address kept all but local
friends from knowing he was
Washingtonian. Friends heard the
good news over the radio and in
formed Mrs. Casey by telephone.
Mrs. Casey was quite proud of
her husbands promotion end the
boys, who make it a habit to say
Col. Casey's residence" when they
answer the telephone, couldn't wait
for more calls to come in so they
could announce, Gen. Caseys resi-
dence."
Mrs. Casey, the former Dorothy
Miller, was born in the Philippines,
daughter of an Army medical officer.
For more than three years until
1910, Gen. Casey was sta
toned there, and Mrs. Casey and
their three children, including a
Patricia, 13, who attends
William and Mary College, travelled
in the islands.
Built Large Dam.
Gen. Casey covered the Philip
pines by every possible means of
transportation Mrs. Casey related.
ON foot, by pony, automobile and
Evening star., 1942-01-31
HI mrn1nrtattl
nTCEET- IANE G

DUCKETT, JANE S; A tribute Of love
January 81. 1858.
Our memories of her are an endowment
which sustain "a and brings Us content.
CLIFF ORD DUCKETT.
HENDERSON, MARY =. In sad but low
ing memory of our darling mother. MARY
J. HENDERSON, who left US ten years ago
today.
You are gone but not forgotten, or ever
will YOU be while life and memory last.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS AND SON.
JAMES, JOHN H. In loving remem-
brance of my dear father, JOHN H. JAMES.
who died January, 1904.
With a broken heart I watched you,
AIfo6ngb 5nT y3u o1eG Sioyly yon nads dear7y away
LOVING eGIl DAtGHFER, Err FRANCES S HAIL
STALK.
LEMAN, MARTHA J. In sad hut Low;
IN Fsmes,TaTes Of opE Gesr bn Wie dta apd
sixteen years ago today. January 81, 1926.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
MosIARTY. ADELE; In loving memory
of my dear sister, ADELE MORIARTY,
who departed this life two years ago to-
day, January 81. 1910.
1t is lonesome here without you,
IN the midst o. friends am blue:
For beneath my smile my ching heart
Is always longing 70 YOU.
LOVING SISTER, REBA.
sCHAEFFER, WALTER d. In sad but
lovin~ remembrance OF our dear father,
WALTER D. SCHAEFFEE, Who passed
away one year ago today, January 81, 1941
We often sit and think of him when we
are all alone,
For memory IS the only friend that grief
can call its own:
Like ivy on the vithered oak, VIXEN all
other things decay.
Our love fol him Will still keep green and
never fade away.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS.
STEWART. WILLIAM F. A tribute of
love to the memory of our dear husband
and brother. WILLIAM F. STEWART. who
departed this life two years ago. January
81, 1910.
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those wro have lost can tell
LOVING WIFE, LUCY A. STEWART, AND
SISTER. ALICE PERSON
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Samuel {. Kiser, Poet
And Rumorist, Dies
By the Associated Press.

by lEG RSSOCldl6Q tTeSS-
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, jan. 81
Samuel Ellsworth Kiser. poet, hu-
morist, columnist and editor. died
at his home here yesterday, just
two days before mis- SCth birthday
A native of Shippenville, Pa, Mr.
Kiser kept until recently 33-year-
old promise to stick to writing and
serve out a life sentence with no
time of for good conduct" as the
creator of prose and humorous verse.
Through his column, published for
many years by the New York Amer
lean, and such books ss Love Son.
nets of an Office Boy" Ballads of
the Busy Day" and Charles, the
Chauffeur" he was widely known.
He began his newspaper career
with the Cleveland Press, where he
later was sports editor, wrote edi-
torials for the old Chicago Record
Herald and was editor in chief of
the Dayton (Ohio) Daily News.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

America when in 1914 he decided help
Alice He started school in Connecticut married of
his first pupils Edward Miner Galaudet became first
superintendent the Columbia
in 1857 The school stands 03 campus wood
land and sport fields known Kendall This the
farm of President Andrew Jacksons Postmaster General
Kendall who guaranteed the first salaries built
schoohouSe The Government took support President
Lincoln authorized college degrees President Roosevelt
official patron Besides Mr. alaude the college had
only other head Dr. Percval Hail. president since 1910
The chapel American variation Romanesque archi
lecture of "a major buildings the campus Columbia
Institution includes Kendall School attended children
Evening star., 1942-01-31

in airplanes. He was assigned to
the Commonwealth Government
during his three-year tour there and
directed construction of large dam
go miles from Manila. We were to
have gone back there this January
for its dedication as guests of the
Government. The dam may be in a
million pieces by this time"
During his stay in Washington,
from November, 1910, until Septem-
ber, 1941, Gen. Casey served in the
Construction Division of the Quar-
termaster Corps under Maj. Gen.
Brehon B. Somervell.
Mrs. Casey's most interesting eXpe-
rience in the Philippines was a mo-
tor tour through the Mindanao Is
land country of the wild Moro tribe,
members of the Mohammedan faith
who delight in Staying Christians.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Mar
jorie Clay, wife of Col. Lucius Clay
of the Civil Aeronautics Authority,
who had been a roommate of Gen.
Casey at West Point.
UnkroWingly they drove one day
through a section where Moros and
the Philippine Constabulary had
been fighting the day before.
One Philippine authority later as
signed a Philippine lieutenant as
their escort.
This was the worst thing that
could have been done" said Mrs.
Casey. because he was Christian
and therefore a special target for
the Moros. We were not molested,
however"
Her husband was a member of
the West Point class of 1919, which
was graduated a year ahead of
schedule in 1918. At that time a
second lieutenant, Gen. Casey was
not sent overseas for World War
service, so the present war is his first
experience under fire.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
RosenbIum to Be Delicate

Edward Rosenblum, president Of
the local Bnai Birth District No.
5, will represent the local group
at the Goth annual meeting Of
the National Executive Committee
In New York February 8 and will
assist in formulating plans for a
war service program Of the Jewish
fraternal organization.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Lutin American Art Is Topic

DR.. Robert c. Smith, assistant
director of the Hispanic Foundation
of the Library of Congress. will give
an illustrated lecture at 4 pm. to-
morrow in Mcmahon Hall, Catholic
University, on Latin American art.
The lecture is sponsored by the uni
versity's Institute of Ibero- American
Studies.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
San Francisco Requests
Cos Masks for 700, 1000
Nv +be Axxoc;,+ad prae.

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-Every
civilian in San FranciSco-700,000
in all-will have a gas mask under
plans reported by Police Chief
Charles Dullea.
The equipment was included in a
list of civilian defense war material
which Chief Dullea, as the city's de-
fense co-ordinator, has requested
from the Washington headquarters.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

GALLAUDET CHAPEL-At the Star reader Helen
Catch Duston has skeched college chapel where
delivered by by Students
luba Institution for the Deaf worship in this build
ing erected 1869 They taught understand both the
manual alphabet which fingers spell words sign langu
age, in which hands pantomime ideas.
Young and from 40 States attending
Gaaudet which claims the higher learning
for the existing anywhere. longer Handicapped"
graduates have entered nearly every profession from
publishing to manuacturing-and became band
master Their college is named for Thomas Hopkins Gal
laudet devout young who
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Father SIuvin to Speak

The Rev. Robert Slavin, o. p,
will be the guest lecturer Of the
Laymen's Forum at BIS pm. Mon
day In the Willard Hotel. He will
discuss Literature, Morality and
the Struggle for Freedom"
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Divorce Suit Filed

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 81 (Spe-
aD.-Charging she was deserted
January 1, 1910, Mrs. Thelma M.
Vernon of Takoma Park has filed
suit here for an absolute divorce
from William Clarke Vernon, also
Of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Garh nf Thauka

WASH. JOHN. We wish to thank our
many friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy shown during our recent bereave-
Went menu of p our husband I, AND father JOHN
day, January 10 1912. at Walter Reed
Hospital. WIFE, SELMA BRIDGES.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

Palestine has Just established It's
first income tax.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

at final exercises
was DR.. James A.
Of the Board OF E,
| Graduates are:
Acton. Barbara G.. 4
Adams, Emma Louise s
AIbertson, Marianne e
Arslanian, Armen s
| Athanay. Anita I
Avery. Margaret K. I
Barrett, Virginia L. I
Barry. Mildred M. L
Birgfeld, Jane L
Bittner, Bernice L. I
Bowman. Marjorie 4. y
Boyay, Marjorie G. N
| ChaconAs, Frances "
| Chatelain Shirley 4. N
| Cunningham. MarthaM
Dills. Marian =. Y
Dixon. Dorte Louise Q
Dorman. Joan i. z
Eato Thelma l.. P
Famiglietti, Concetta 2
Fielder. Doris Elaine K
Fields, Mary Anne x
Fine. sylvia II
Fox. Gloria Anne 4
Preyeisen. Dorothy r
Friedman. Dorothy Il
| Giller, Betty Jane r
| Glasco Helen Mae r
| Gnatt, Esther R
| Gray, June Beverly r
Greenberg, Anita 8
| Griff1th, Ruth Lula 8
Hall, Margaret Julia 8
Hammond, Anna r. 8
| Hammond. Jean A. s.
Hausenblas. Vida A. 8
Hayman, Mildred ]. s.
Herman. Norma 8
Hirsh, Betty 3
Hoffman, Miriam M. 7
Hoke. Dorothy May T
| Holt, Abigail u
Huxley. Marie K. z
Hudson, Clara z. T
| Jackson, Martha L. v
Johnston. Mary c. "
Ballinger, John c. z
Bernstein, Jerry L
Brown. Craig p: L
Browning, Jack A. N
Ciango, Francis A. N
Clayman. Melvin r. N
Clore, Edward. jr. P
Contarino, Joseph s.
Flynn, Edmund C. s.
Givens. Stuart Ray S,
Goodman. Harold 8
Herget. Carroll Lee s.
Herndon. George L. s.
Hershperg, Ddnlel n. y
Jacobs. Paul B. T
Jeweler. David B. v
Johnson, Arvid H. "
Kahn, Harry A. "
Koennel, Frederick
Keep 'em rolling
lars! Buy United
bonds and StamDS
Evening star., 1942-01-31

there. Presiding
Cannon, member
Education.
Kahn, Frances L.
King, Hazel Virginia
Krautwurst, X.
Kurtz, Shirley
Largent, Mary l..
Latimer, Ida JarbQe
Lawrenson, Carol =.
Levy, Babette
Lipkin, Lois
Lozupone, Celeste l..
Marinaccio, Gloria p.
Matthews. Doris M.
May, Emelia ].
McAleer. Evelyn
,Misler. Dorothy
Moore, Ruth E.
OConnor. Elaine c.
Parker. H. L. p.
Porter, Florence A.
Proctor, Margaret Z.
Ray, Frances A.
Richards, Helen M.
Rittenour, Ruth z.
Rodbord. Lillian q.
Rogers, jeanette r.
Rogers, Mary z.
Rose, Elaine M.
Rosendorf, Ruth
Rothkin. Shirley
RLpertus, Edith L.
Sachs, Bette E.
Salus, Shirley ].
Sartori, Gloria E.
Shapiro, Shirley r.
Simmons, Irene c.
Stevenson, Mary H.
Strong, Mary p.
Sulis. Dorothy p.
Sylvester, Mary l..
Thomas. Hazel A.
THOMPSON. Ethel J.
Tinsley, Ellen v.
Towles, Marion z.
Tucker, Polly M.
Walker. Helen L.
Wohl. Marion Hiida
Young. Charlotte j.
Norman, Mark J.
Lambros. John VIM.
Lubin, Joseph M.
Marzullo. Vito Joe
Mcpherson. r. ].
Miller. Bernard
Pratico, Gus Paul
Schwartz. Norman L.
Schwartz, william
Secular, Don
Smith. Jack Clyde
Stein. Robt. E.. 1r.
Stephens. Milton H.
Street,, Burnett I.
Thompson, T. N.
Watts, Chas. D., tr.
Weistling, VIM. M.
Williams, Horace E.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
13O Given Diplomas
In Exercises al
Roosevelt High
DR.. Gonnon, Member
Of Board, Presides at
Midyeur Graduation

Roosevelt High School yesterday
graduated q February class Of 100
at final exercises there. Presiding
was DR.. James A. Cannon, member
Of the Board Of Education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Davis Sets A Scoring
Mark AS ~" Seniors
Win a Straight Tits

Basketball teams wearing the
colors Of 81 Antoine YMCA az"
turning in fine performances this
sea. on The mems team has dtup.
ped one in the three games played
while tho senior boys and inferno
diatr boys have won all four q.
their games
Both boys teams are Showing
strong offensive and defensive
power In The last two games The
senior hoyS have averaged ~ points
while their opponents were aver
aging 16 The intermediate boys
have averaged 3. points 10 i6 To-
their opponents.
j. G. Davis. of the senior boy~
team topped all previous scoring
honols when he accounted for -
POINTS IN the game last Saturday
against Hannah lMCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Rens Meet
Auto Club Five
Game Slated For
Holy Redeemer

After an absence ~ several
years he world famous New York
Renaissance club return here
Sunday Jan II TO engage Cincy
Sachs Anfo Hub Basketball team
at the Holy Kedcemer gym Nest
Vernon ana junction Al 9.ou IN.
The Renaissance five. more com
mouly known a. the Rcns, travels
thousands OF miles every year in
a sireamlued chau Toured bus OF
their own. and boast OF victories
OYER some OF The strongest pgO
teams in the country, including
the Philadc. phia Sphas champions
OF The American pfo league. Osh-
kush All-Stars. National League
champions the ORIGINAL New York
Ceitics. Detroit Eagles Ia lem
Globe TrWterS. and many Cthcrs.
On the roster OF this coloiful
oulhl thaf won l2> and lost h1f -
games last year j., william Wee
Willie Smith. CO center and
captain OF the team Charlie Tale,
Hbif l'f 81 lfi9 l'll' NiN't - ~
member o. the 6 eat Lakes i've TWO
years ago. Roscoe Duke Cham
berland. sonny Woods, Clarence
"Pueey Bcl linery 'Cooney'
Brown wyatt sonny Boswe and
lack Clayton, the master OF basket
han raniominc Who puts on a
great show for The fans.
Coach Cin,y Sachs viii have his
Auto Club squad in good shape for
their hardest game of the yea aud
viii present his sirange~' starting
I'VE with Howard McCariy at cen-
ter. Frank Mtkulcs and Charlie
Pink ~ the forward positions with
lack Piana and Leo Bccbe holding
down tie euard bellhs.
The Greater Detroit Basketball
~ ociaiion presents their regular
schedule 81 tour games in the after
noon aud two games preceding the
main 80 al night.
l,sO Winston Iewelry IS. Arthur
Clc,he- . 80 Cadillac Motor W
Sacon AC.: . 80 Gem Ral " Allen
Pack go BriggS Is, Ford Local.
. Wcst Side Sports Vs. Tom ka-
dish. ;. Trojans ". Jaglowicz e..
Auto club vs.. New York Rcnais-
.ance. -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Brown Bombers Lose
Hard Contested Tilt
To Auto Club, 1886

The Auto Club clinched the
threc-game series with the Brown
bomber, by winning. - Ia S6 sun
day evening al Holy Redecmcr
gymnasium IN an overtime contest.
The hattie was closely contested
from start to finish. ending Se-all
in The regulation time Baskets by
Vaughn waddell Frank Mckules
aud Dan Smick Won for Aufo club
in the overtime period
Auto club won the hr>f game
play a last November and The
BroNn Bombers won two weeks
acn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
St. Antoine Y Volley
Ball Teams Victor

The ST Antoine NNCA "A team
easily de.eated comparatively
new aud inexperienced team from
western last Wednesday by tak-
ing three straight games.
The 81. Antoine junior and micr-
mediate swim team tied the Han
nan swim team last Saturday IN
Hannah pool.