davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Opheiln Court Is
Held for Scouts;
Present H0norS
BY Courier Correspondent

CPHEIM - The Boy Scout court
of honor and program were held
at the school Friday evening. IN
vocation was given by the Rev. E.
3. Holte. The troop advanced the
Colors. The program consisted of a
George Washington skit. separate
stunts followed, such as a first aid
demonstration, Indian dance and
Krazy Ramp.
The troop also demonstrated the
Scout laws.
During the court of honor Rev.
Hottie presented the tenderfoot bad
ges, George Miner, the star bad
ge to Scoutmaster William Blundell,
Milo Jennings presented the merit
badges and Mr.. Blundell the secnd
class awards.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Kulp Is Enrolled.
In Navy's School
For Electricians

MINNEAPOLIS - Marvin Cyril
Kulp, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
P. Kulp of Opheim, soon will be a
qualified electricians mate in the
navy. He is enrolled in the naval
the University of Minnesota here.
Upon completion of the 16 = week
training school for electricians at
course he will be eligible for pro-
motion to the petty officer rating
of electricians mate, third class,
and will be assigned to duty with
the fleet Or at a shore station.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Miss Armstrong
Leaves to Begin
WAAC Training

Miss Marjorie Armstrong of Fort
Peck left Monday morning for Fort
Des Moines, Iowa, to begin training
in the women's auxiliary army
corps. She enlisted in the corps at
Butte in January and has been
awaiting call to training. She has
been employed in the engineer Of
fic at Fort Peck. She is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Arm
strong of Fort Peck. Her brother,
Capt. Byron Armstrong of Glasgow,
is now with the army in New
Guinea.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
MILLHOUSE ENLISTS

NASHUA-Robert Millhouse, who
has been the eighth grade teacher
since the opening of school and had
previously enlisted in the air forces
as a cadet, was called to report
at Santa Ana, Calf, and left Fri
day morning. Mrs. H. L. Wiley is
substituting this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section
Eastern Star Sees
Play on War Bonds

A playlet entitled "a Days Work
in America" which stressed the
need for buying war bonds, was
presented at a meeting of the East
ern Star in the Masonic temple
Monday night. Mrs. j. A. Peters,
Mrs. c. v. Hovey and Mrs. j. S.
Bardell had parts.
Mrs. C. H. Brocksmith presided
at a hostess session of the chapter.
Initiation was held.
Hostesses at a luncheon following
the meeting were Mrs. L. o. Fjer-
stad of Fort Peck. Mrs. T. H. Markle,
Mrs. Gertrude Kjellman and Mrs.
Abbie Cotton.
Mrs. T. H. Markle was elected
treasurer of the chapter succeeding
Mrs. Otis A. Hallett, who had e
signed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Eat Shop to Be
Closed SUNDAYS

Beginning Sunday and continuing
until further notice, the Eat Shop
in Glasgow will be closed all day
Sunday, it was announced this week
by Mrs. Amy Weigel, owner. The
move has been made, she said, be-
cause of the labor shortage and to
give employees of the restaurant
some time off.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
ID. of III. Executives Plan
Birthday Party

Plans for a Degree of Honor birth
day and card party were made at
a meeting of the orders executive
board held in the Allen cafe blue
room Thursday night at 9.
The party will be held next Thurs
day night at 8 in the odd Fellows
hall. Each member is to bring two
guests.
Hostesses for luncheon following
the executive meeting were Mrs. j.
w. Peterson and Mrs. D. H. Brown.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
knowledge Games Feature
Auxiliary Meeting

Mrs. C. NJ. Gender was hostess
to the Ladies Auxiliary of the B.
of L. F.. and E. at her home Tues
day evening. The evening was spent
sewing and visiting and knowledge
games vert played. High score prize
winner for the games was Mrs. Ed
ma Raymond ard Mrs. John Hymer
won low score prize. Lunch was
served by the hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
IS KILLED IN ACTION

FORT PECK-John T. Price. bro
Their of Gertrude Price who taught
here last year and who is now
teaching at Miles City, was killed in
acton in the southwest Pacific. Jan.
10. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Price of Dell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
TIHISTA PROMOTED

NASHUA-John Tihista, who en-
listed in the air corps and left last
February to enter training, has been
promoted to sergeant. He is now
stationed at Morrison Field, West
Palm Beach, Fla. He is the son of
MI. and Mrs. Mike TihiSta.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25

their son Abe, who is in Minneapo-
lis.
Among Wolf Point business call
ers Tuesday and Wednesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schartner, Mr..
and Mrs. j. K. Fast, Mrs. j. c.
Wall and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Wall.
Mrs. A. A. Dicks condition is not
any better. She is still a patient at
the Glasgow hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Mrs. MerSen Hostess
To Lydia Circle

A playlet stressing good reading
and family devotions at home was
presented at a meeting of the Lu-
theran Lydia circle at the home of
Mrs. F. j. Mersen Thursday after
noon.
Those taking part in the play
let were Mrs. Harry Benson, Mrs.
T. T. Doe. Mrs. Mersen and Mrs.
D. C. Scanson. Mrs. Doe had
charge of the devotional period OPP
ening the meeting.
A lunch was served by the hos
tess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
NJ IN AFRICA

HINSDALE-Richard Montgom-
cry. who is with the army air forces
in North Africa, has been promoted
to corporal. according to word re-
ceived by his mother, Mrs. Hannah
Montgomery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Embroidery Club Meets
With Mrs. Reede

Mrs. Anna Beede entertained the
members Of the Embroidery club
at her home last Wednesday after
noon. The time was spent sewing,
after which lunch was served. The
members will meet next Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Fay Baker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
WARNINGS ARE SEEN

OPHEIM = The past week has
seen many a snow drift thaw to
mud puddles. The first actual her
aid of spring was an unusually
large flock of cedar waxwings, rare
ly seen in this locality. These in
teresting birds frequent orchards
and are found as far south as Mex
leo and as far north as Hudson's
Bay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Blanchard Ranch is
Scene of Reunion

A reunion of the Blanchard fam
lily was held at the Blanchard
ranch last Wednesday in honor OF
Private George Blanchard who.
with Mrs. Blanchard, was home on
furlough from Camp Pickett, Va.
Members of the family from out
of town attending the reunion were
two sisters of Mr.. Blanchard, Mrs.
Mel Jackson and son and daughter
of Hogeland and Mrs. Barney Mel
son of Glendive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25

Shipment of adequate relief sup
plies to prisoners of war in the
Far East has been impossible to
date because the Japanese refuse
to guarantee safe passage for Red
Cross relief ships.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25

for the county. he concluded, and
pointed out that the law provides
the assessor must estimate the
value of property owned in cases
of refusal or neglect to report it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
CALLED TO

G.. A. Bertsch left this afternoon
for Billings to attend funeral serv-
ices for R. L. Bunny Welliver,
abstractor, who died in a Billings
hospital Wednesday morning.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Biuins Beats
Bettina And
Keeps Croun

PITTSBURGH - Jimmy Bivins,
who retained his duration" title
last week by defeating Melio Bet
tina. rugged Beacon IN. " heavy
weight. will face another stiff OBJ
stacle Monday night, Sept. q, when
he meets Curtis Shepard. Pittsburgh
heavy. in a hereunder a. Motor
City stadium.
Because his victory over Bettina
was the thirteenth in a row. Bivins
will rule fsvorite over Sheppard,
the hard-punching Pittsburgher.
Bivins pounded out a l0-round
decision over Bettina in Cleveland
last Wednesday night before 1890
fans who paid S52,65o TO see the
bout.
Awarded his title by The National
Boxing association, B!vins out
classed Be:tina from the opening
bel and forced his opponent TO
fsht defenSively throughout the
contest. There were no knock
downs, bu; Be:tina was in trouble
in the seventh round from hard
righ. 20 the face and seemed on the
verge OF going 20 the canvas. He
lost the fourth round on low blow.
The victory avenged win Bet
tina gained over Bivins in Novem-
Der. l94l. Bivins has not lost de-
cison since Bob Pastor defeated
him in April, 1912, loss which he
later avenged.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

Jose Basora. Puerto R!can mid
d,eweight. met Jake LaMotts,
Bronx ;hrrderbo,., twice before
their er Engagement Friday night AZ
Olympia, They ba;tled 20 a draw
on May -, 1912. and in a rema:ch.
held in New York. June l6. Bssora
won the verdict.
In the third match I-aMotta won
BY substantial margin after es-
ts5l.shing a bis lead in the hrst two
rounds by knocking Basora down
five times. four times in the nrst
round. The decision was unanimous
Although stout-hearted Basora
made a gallan; stand after the Sec
ond round. he didn't possess enough
power 10 overcome the damage OF
the first two rounds And this. not
w,thsianding the fac. that LaMotta
tired considerably as the fgh, prog
ressed.
The Detroit Aght fans, after
watching the battle Friday night.
are puzzled as 10 how Basora was
able 10 whip LaMots in their bout
las: "ear. He certainly didn't dis.
play enough ability to warrant one
giving nourishment TO the belief
that he's better man than the rug.
Red Bronx bat,ler.
The Puerto Rican Is stout
hearted bsttler. can take plenty OF
punishment and come back fighting.
but beyond this Bssora has nothing
10 contribute as top-notch ba'.
tier. He's lacking in boxing skill.
and he failed 10 demonstrate any
punching ability.
LsMotta. scaling 1872 pounds. was
heavier than for any OF his other
Ashts here. He put forth his hes;
efforts in the early rounds, and
then began to fade.
He dropped Bssora with two left
hooks to the head and two 10 the
body. Basora was up in hurry
each time. refusing 10 take advan,-
age OF count. His head was clear.
apparently. but his legs were wob.
bly,. However. he was able 10
weather the storm and remain IN
an upright position for the remand
or OF the round
He evaded LaMotta's rushing
tactics for a minute in the second
round. and then fell victim 10 an
otter left hook 10 the stomach that
doubled him up as he bounced
about on the canvas He was up
az the count OF two Jake rushed
in for the Knockout, but his efforts
were futile.
Billy Miller. 1872, OF Pittsburgh,
won over Carl Guggino. Hartford.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
TANK CONRAD
TO COACH At
DOVER STATE

DOVER, Del Thomas Tank"
Conrad. famous all-;ine aN-Amer!-
can halihsck a; Morgan college,
in 1882. 1899 and 1894, Is the new
coach al Delaware State college
Conrad is one Of The greatest a;h.
le;es OF all tvcs. and Mas twice
named on the sll.American football
team. once rs captain.
He was also a stellar basketecr,
playing forward. guard. and center
on the famous Morgan hves Of
ls32-33-34 IL addition 20 his fame
in football. and basketball. Conrad
also earned his letters n track.
After graduation tom Morgan.
Conrad played professional football
with the New York Brown Bombers
where under the ;u.elage ct Fritz
Pollard, famous all-Americau from
Brown. he rose 10 s;asdum IN his
three years. Under the expert
guidance OF Pollard he mastered
the Warner System which he is
expected 10 use a; Delaware State.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

9O7 Cleveland street, Wichita, Kans.
The 30-man tug OF war followed
With Camp Lawrence. Camp Smslls
and Camp Moffett finishing In that
order. Camp Smalls bounced back
into the winners circle in the next
event. the l50.yard dash, with Carl
Smoot, OF 1883 Harker avenue, East
Liverpool, o.. going the distance In
l6.5 seconds. Lewis Givens, OF SAT
S. Charlotte Court Lexington, Ky.
and Henry Major. OF lls Dude
street, Beaufort, S. c.. (both Camp
Lawrence) placed second and third,
respectively.
The hve-man-to-a-team seabag
relay, patterned after the we'll
known potato-sack race. went 70
Camp Smalls, with Camp Lawrence
taking second and Camp Mofiett
third. Camp Moffett chalked up It's
hrst win in the next event, the 400
yard relay. with Walter ellsworth.
OF 848 S. Second street. Camden,
N. j., running anchor, and followed
It up with FIRST in the 25-man chair
carry and the 24o-yard relay.
1t was still anybodys track meet
going into the final event. the 100
yard dash. Charles Bennett, OF 4O1
S. w. Ninth street, Fulton, Mo,
sewed up the meet for Camp
Smalls by garnering 8 points for
first place with a time OF 1912 sec.
onds.
Scoring in the meet was as fol.
lows: Dash events-8 points for hrst
place, S for second. 3 for third. 2 for
fourth, and l for fifth; Relays-l0
points for FIRST, for second. and S
for third.
Saturdays meet was the climax Of
a three-week track program in
which more than 5000 Negro Blue.
jackets took part. Each man who
ran in the finals won the right to
represent his regiment through
company and battalion competition.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Quarterm aSter
Truckmen Capture
First Track Meet

HAMMER FIELD. Fresno. Calf
Taking four first places and roll
ing up SO points. a Quartermaster
truck company OF Hammer Field
captured the first series Of track
meets staged at me field drill
grounds under the supervision Of
the base athletic Office.
Capturing first FOR the truckmen
were Private First Class Earn Payne
OF 81. Louis. Mo, who won the 100
yard f1remen's carry in 56.6 seconds;
Private George Lacy Culver Of
Evansville. Ind. who took the high
jump al feet 9 inches, and the
organizations relay team in the
four-man 40 and four-man $50.
He came 10 Camp Claiborne In
August, 1912. and was promoted to
master sergeant on September II.
1912. He is now motor sergeant Of
q training regiment motor pool
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
SIXTEEN Teams.
COMPETING FOR
T|TLE|
Bill Yates Sets High
Mark Of Cpl As Big
Drive Starts

The lid was blown of the bowling
season in the Motor City Bowling
league Monday night. and while
the explosion was not so loud, still
there were sufficient games of high
standard to warrant the prediction
OF another grand season for the
loop. "a
Following the ceremony which
officially opened the league, Everett
E. Watson. one OF the owners OF
Paradise Bowl. rolling the first ball,
the 10 teams swung into action.
Champs Win Three
Johnson-Harris, defending cham
pion, with lineup somewhat
changed from the one that copied
the bunting, last Spring, swept TO q
two-game win over Tom Phillips
Post. 1852 to 1922, Robert Smith.
lead-off man. pacing the attack
with $40. followed by Capt Bill
Rhodman with 500 Joseph King.
anchorman for Phillips. was the
chief sssaulter OF the pins for his
team. collecting SIS
Friars Ale. former champions.
made complete sweep OF the three
games with Motor City Sportsman
club, 2540 10 2i05 John cof,Ins was
high for Friars Ale. ssndw.ching a
220 in the middle 10 total $50
Robert tTiny) Baldwin has re.
placed BIZ Rhodman with the
Alers.
Adams Service. with Don Tobin
hitting 594 on a high game Of 2ll.
whipped the B. and c club. new
entry. 26sl TO $3.50. Sam Ward
paced the losers with 557. Although
Bill Yates set the high mark OF
the evening. Cpl on Us. 1893 and 253.
Edwards Stars. another new team,
could do no better than win one
from the Sportsman club. 1868 10
$500 The Stars won the Anal game
on Yates big score. Walter Quarles
was gh point man for the Sports
man club with 504
Porters Cleaners took two from
Nacirems, George Fields leading
with SIS. while Thomas Pryor was
high for Nacirema with 523. Jim
Anderson, with a middle game OF
223 for 573. paced Watson Realty 70
a sweep over Twentieth Century.
2544 10 22li. Watson Realty was
Hi-Brsu last year.
Darling Florist los. two 70 Acme
Florist. 1888 TO 249l. Both teams
are newcomers to the league. Har-
lena Cleaners won three from Asso-
ciated Electric.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
|CampSmaHs Wins
Mtra-RegimentaL

GREAT LAKES. Ill.-Bluejackets
OF Camp Robert Smalls ran, tuggec
and hoped their way 70 so poin'
score and the championship In the
Negro Intra-Regimental track NEE,
at the U. s. Naval Training Station
Great Lakes, Ill. recently.
Before more than 5000 officers and
recruits. the Camp Smalls track
men made clean sweep Of the dash
events and captured a hrst and
three seconds In the relays to win
the first leg on a trophy which will
be theirs until the mid-winter track
carnival to be held indoors next
February.
The win was no walk-away for
Great Lakes parent Negro camp.
Camp Moffett and Camp Lawrence
were in the running up to the end,
the former taking place with So
points and Camp Lawrence finish
ing third with 40 points. Cmdr. D.
W. Armstrong. assistant recruit
training officer in charge OF Negro
training, presented the frst-place
trophy 10 1t. Cmdr. D. o. Van Ness.
commanding officer OF Camp Smalls.
A second-place trophy was awarded
to Camp Moffett.
Staged on an asphalt-covered drill
field, the meet opened with the pa
rade OF the 255 regimental cham
pions t85 10 each regiment team
before reviewing officers and the
crowd-hlled bleacherS They were
led by the Negro regiments mill
tary band. Then followed the first
event on the card. the go yard dash
James Anderson Camp Smalls)
Of 1870 W. Goth Pl. Los Angeles.
Calf. broke on top and stayed
there to breast the tape a winner.
His time was seconds Second
place went TO Earl Williams Camp
Lawrence) Of 657 Mount Auburn
street, GAINESVILLE, o., and third TO
Thomas Legg Camp MoffetD Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

ATLANTA-tANP)-In spite O,
drastic manpower shortages In
coaches, students and officials, seven
colleges VIII go forward with plans
20 play abbreviated schedules in
the Southern intercollegiate Athlet-
ic conference. Il was agreed here
Saturday at a special meeting OF
conference officials.
Schools which indicated they will
have teams this year were Florida
A. and NJ. Tallahassee, national
and southern champions last sea-
son; Xavier university. New Or
leans; Morris Brown. Atlanta: Clark,
Atlanta; MoreAouse. Atlanta; Ala.
bsms State Teachers college, Mont
gomery; and Tuskegee institute.
Five conference schools will no
be represented in the STAG grid
iron schedules this year. They are
Lane college. Jackson. Tenn; Bene-
diet, Columbia, S. c.; Knoxville,
Knoxville, Tenn: South Carolina
State. Columbia; and Alabama A.
and NJ. Normal
In addition 10 the regular inter-
collegiate games Clark. Florida and
Morehouse scheduled games with
me Fort Benning Tigers. a soldier
eleven which boasts many Of for
mer Southern Conference gridiron
greats.
A. J Lockhar: q. Morris Brown
was reelected president o. The asso-
cation. Other officers named were
B. T. Harvey, MorcAoUse. secretary
treasurer: s. II. Archer. Morehouse,
assistant secretary: G. II. Lennon,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
TR0JAMS Win TITLE IN
GAME WITH WOLVERINES

Coming back strong after drop i,
ping the first game to their rivals.
the Trojans rose to the occasion and !
smacked the Wolverines down in
the two succeeding games to cap
ture the championship OF the Jun
Tor Division Of the Michigan Chron-
icle Softball league. The Anal was
won last "Wednesday, al, at Lin
coin playground.
The Wolverines won the nrst
game, Sept. ., 1913. at Lincoln.
Three days later the Troians evened
the count by winning 6-l at Brew
ste- playground.
The Trojans won the anal game
with q consistent attack on Charlie.
King, Wolverine hurler, while
Adams, Trojan pitcher. was holding
the Wolverine batters in check.
The Trojans Tailed a marker in
the hrst. but the Wolverines over
came this lead and forged to the
front in their bali OF the inning
The Trojans scored one run in the
second to tie the score, and then
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
bASORA FALLS SHORT
IN DEFEAT BY la MOTA

Corn, in ne e!ght-rourd semi.
Anal. Nat Preagine. III. New York,
s,ablemate o. LaMo::a. beat Charley
Roth. ls9 Detroit IN six rounds
Woody Sweeney l35, Pittsburgh
won over Stanley Cies,.k. 1904
Detroit. in SIX sammy Hughes
l52. Detroit. scored technical
knockout over b. Terry. ii7l4
Washington.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Pin Season Opens AS Motor City Loop Prizes Off Lii
Wins Title In
Open Competition

bocA RATION FIELD. Forida-Fying through . grusling
composition contest with total Of 40 points out
OF possible 7o0 Pvt John H. all athlete Of
Woodbury. j. sailed off with the Outstanding Athlete ts
Of Boca Ration Field.
from field of entries that Prvais his
% In running his total hs made three post records and
tied for fourth He first the In bTosdjumpn0.
sspng 10 feet inchss first running basketball speed
and accuracy test with the remarkable time Of II seconds,
first in the sofbal accuracy throw by making Of ~
points and he the 100 yard shuttle In 20 seconds
In winning the title Of Outstanding Athlete he also threw
the football LAT feet completed IL pulups and the mile
In four minutes and IS seconds.
Private Jones' who 10 attached aviation squadron n
the field enlisted In the Montgomery Ala. December
Is 1872 He first assigned Fort Dix New jersey where
he received his basic training and then transferred 70
Ksarns Army air base Utahi from he his
present station.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
MontgOmery-Ja
Nj a tch Is Delayed

NEW YORK - Indefinite post
ponement OF the title match be-
tween Bob Montgomery. Phiiadel-
phia. and Beau Jack, Augusta, Ga,
vas announced last week by Nat
Rodgers, matchmaker for Promoter
Nike Jacobs. Rodgers said the post
ponement was caused because OF
Montgomery has not been recover
ing properly from the extraction Of
TWO wisdom teeth. The matchmaker
said the bout might be held on
Nov, 10, the first open date at Msdi-
son Square Garden.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Sill Detachment
Leads School Loop

FORT SILL Okla.-The Field Ar
sillery School Negro Detachment
clung TO its slender margin OF lead
ership in Class A o; the Fort Sill
Baseball League this week and
headed into the final week Of the
schedule with only a haE-game
separating it from its leading chal-
lenger.
Undetea,ed IN four games OF their
third round-robin, the detachment
stayed in the Class A saddle by vir-
tune OF a forfeit over the l93rd
Field Artillery Group. following
discovery that the ls3rd had used
an ineligible player.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
FIVE STAG SCHOOLS
OUT; Seven WILL STAY

Knoxville. vice president: Ross
Owens, Montgomery. vice president;
Paul Weber. South Carolina State.
vice president: Herman Nelson,
Florida A. and NJ. vice president:
J. Ross Owens, Montgomery, vice
president; Paul Weber, South Car
DINA State. vice president; Herman
Nelson, Florida A. and NJ. vice
president: J. B. Bragg. Florida A.
and NJ, chaplain.
Knoxville was selected as site for
the 1914 session.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
An an white Jury returned WtsA
. verdict % guilty q nAn-
slaughter this week fsIlswins ths
trial Of EiijAh Elmsre. A-ysar.
cid theatre janitsr accuseA q ths
fatal stabbing last January q .
i4-year-eld youth. Franz Brsxisf.
Elmorc will b sentenced next
week by Judge Arthur 3. Gordon
who presided st the trial which
lasted fer four days In recorders
court