davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
BOND LIST QUIET

Western Union which advanced
- points Yesterday was off a
point al its 10 Wfor tho day.
A few isolated pivotalS. among
them LocWS. General Foods. Ma
tiOnal Dairy. and ChrSyler, moved
against the trend and showed
slight gains
The bond market was quiet
with few medium priced rails
advancing.
The curb market. in A feature
loss session. was mixed with gains
and losses only fractional. Trad
lng was light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

of service with
the firm on
July !.
otto has do
voted ms entire
business career
10 tho lnSuT-
ancc field
A. the age Of
Is ne entered
I h o insurance
department Of
The state Of
VI j c n G A n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
SAGINAW Markets

eAGfNNW 1uIV ICF\- Today paw
.ns prices 90 growers Tor Means
rea beans s. 30 hight red ke0eys
yellow etes Ws5. G. r q light crsu-
berries $40 e r C. darn craaherries
s. %
wheat. g. tt0it-. oats 50 u -Oc. I've
~ 1Qtc sik.r 'Ved rstleN q 1922 IS.
0uckwrfaf 50 p7HS r0r0N 81 t70 lbs.
so, beans q 49, tHricss fuvrishea by
NLrhIrar RnAr c. D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

national Bust
ness Machines
Corp. for the
last Is years
and now man.
ages the COM
panyS Detroit
ffiCe. was
elected director
for the seventh
federal reserve
district by the
National Fed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Congress Revolt
Marks New Era

These epic times of rapid historical change with
life Of the stake, the public for
foolery -
The increasing independence Of tho Congress the
of demand functional efficiency
Washington rather than skllulneS phrase making.
Thus a political is n making
II they believe democratic process and
others should ready willing competition
the for ideas and policies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Redman Adds Account

Henry II AdclSperCer Jr, preSi-
dent OF the Auto City Plating Co,
has appointed Ray Rcdman &
Associates as public relations
counsel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Foreion EXCHANGE
New chr Vice President

5. w Fairweather Of Nontres
has been appointed vice president
of reSearc h and development
Canadian National Railways. y
was announced today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
RAILS, STEELS SOFT

Rails and SteclS, two strong
spots yesterday. were rather weak
today Atchison Northern Pacific
and Southern Pacific We're all
fractonally lower in tho rail
group whTtr IN the stcoiS Bcttir-
hon. Cruciblc and Youngstown
were al slightly below Yesterdays
close. l.. s. Steel nrmcd in the
late dealings.
Participating in thc reaction
were tho communications motors
oils and utilities. The rest Of the
list was steady Leaders showing
-fraet ieHa44 losses Included 4 Amer
can Telephone. General Motors.
Westinghouse, General Electric.
Stan dard Oil Of New Jersey,
Barnsdall, and Pullman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Mich. Die Casino
Votes 10( Dividend

Michigan bic Casting CO has
declared n dividend Of 10 cents.
payable July 10. 10 holders Of
record July Q Previous payment
was so per cen, stock dividend in
June 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG. July ? GNs whes, closed
C. ~ 40 higher TO-DAY oats and harley
unchanged we unchanged - = NJ
WHEAT july. 81 ON October 81 ~ Z,
2 o3i. December 81. 03ss n o3'. May.
81 Or. sold
OATS July October and December
- 80 ND
BARLEY july October and Deem Der
- C,-nld-........... .....................
RYF July PC bid, October "a. &
ND December e5c nd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Stocks React
Under Late
Profit Taking

NEW YORK. July 2 GNS) --
The stock market m owed into
slightly lower ground today after
recent sessions had carried many
issues TO now threc-ycar highs.
NftoT a somewhat higher opening
profit taking appeared and prac-
tlcally every group on the list
reacted
Trading was only moderately
active and volume was slightly
below Yesterday f-152 $50 shares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Otto Honored
By Mi(h.. Mutual

Naltct z OTTO. president ~ the
Michigan Mutual Liability Go cell
ehrated the completion Of p years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
CHICAGO CASH GRIN

CHICAGO, July GNs) Cash grain
close
Wheat and corn none
OATS No ! and white = &C. No. ;
unite -gtc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

The passage ConnalS bill
presidential marks the opening Of A epoch
The legislation longer who's it,?
but rather. j deSirable?'
This signifies important change
Heretofore during decade OF blue sky ideas pu6fc
affairs ovcrvaued pressure group support proposals
and under aued Of fundamental oundness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Livestock Markets
{ IIIC AGO

CHICAGO july 2 GNS)-HoCiS ooo
l'-2ic higher top Si4 Is hulk Si3 ssh
- 10 hesvies Si3 s01l4ln. mediums
Sl3 900f4 i5 lights Sl3 s5r1415: light
lgh's Sl3 So 10 packing sows, Sl2 IS "a
% 81. pigs Sl21i3
CATTLE s0Os stead Calves-4OO. .
steady BHof steers choice $3.50 1l715.
medium Si44 - 30 warnings, Sl3H1s25:
butchers hefers S12uls 50. cows. xi0u
II bulls Sil1lf 50. caves Sq4l5 SO.
feeders SO % - stockers steers Si3d
Is Fo COWS and heifers SqHlt
sHEEP-e 500 steady lambs Si7 80 n
- ~ common Sl2 50 ~ 50 snrIrrers.
SiSTle vesrirrr Sl38I4 feeders Sr7
"a so ewes Ss0s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Sales Executives Elect
Local IBM MANAGER

Leo 3. OLaughlin. who has
been associated with the Inter-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Conservatism Not Answer in GIobaI Warfare

Some VIII falsely label The current trend CONSERVATIVE
Al tmc or gobal destruction and accelerated change
&
8 needed is a realism a capacity
partial finding
The American way freedom and Individual initiative is
neither conservative but definitely
It's practitioners. with their for the work Of
and that nothing change
other would substitute
reaclonary would
0 falaces OF he past.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

MR.. oIAJGHIIN Grafton Of Sales
Executives At the annual conVen-
ton in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
etroit Stocks

Sales Including Odd l0ts 93i shares
Dividends m the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 40 TAR this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
PITTSRI RGH

PITIsRJFGH. TuIy tTNSl-CATTIE
800 steady. steers good % choice
SIC IS 1913 medium - good SIS 50 RI
Is common. 1923 - = IS; heifers. good
20 choice 2jTls75: medium ~ good
Sl2 - -; common S9Nl2 COWS good
= choice Si2 q - 50. medium 10 good
$40 so u; Gamers and cutters SIS so II
lo 80. bulls. GOOD 20 choice Sl4ql4. 50 f.,
common 20 medium Si0H12
HOGS $50 active and zoe higher 800
80 LII 3a-is0- 200 lbs Sl4 %
~ - IS. 600 600 ms. S14 3Sa1t45 22n.
ESQ ne Nf.250 IL IS. 250 goo Ihs Si4 IN
2 - Is 29o.3io ms. Sl3 506li 10. 100
$50 lbs Si50 10 80. roughs Sl2 25flt3
SHEEP 100 steady choice lambs,
clipped. SIS 2hgI6aS medium 20 good
irrfc Sl3git. common lambs clipped
- aH - 10 'o ewes clipped SJQT so.
Wef1ers clipped. SOUS
CALVES 90 stoadt good 80 choice.
Sf61 - medium 10 good. Si8ul4. euls
and common Ssuio So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
TN>r BtFr,to

FfrI bI HALO \ = 1ulv CfNSl
HOGS 200. active ~ an interests gen
era.N ia' higher Bulk good and choice
5000 Ibs averaging under 220 ms
Nlf o. not Nif - released earlier.
mixed weights Sit 80 trucked-ine 100
2to jos. Altio 20 mostly Si425 few up.
verf 20 SIS a., rogGh ami veighty sovs.
St2 e11f2
CATTLE $50 active. steers and year-
Hnss hrn Good steers mixed yearii0Es
and helfers. SIS - 10 largely SIS 50 r. -
western offerings sl2 - down: strong
eight sausage bulls S1fUi4 25>nEht and
medium weights &ii i0a 10 50. cutter and
common COWS. S2.7'0 Il IS. Gamers. s. IS
Hr e So
CALVES -i2f. vealers strong - soc
t.sher Good and choice. SIG so 20 mostly
81
SHEEP 100 spring lambs unchanged.
Good 20 choice 1850 10. bucks inciu4ef
SIS hsndNwe ght ewes 20 IS so. mixed
weights and grades, 81 - $50
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
MapIeLeafs
Lead Parade
Trio Tops Loop
In Scoring

MONTREAL. Jan. 5 Up
It's still one-two-three for the
Toronto Maple Leafs atop the
National Hockey League scoring
race, official figures showed to-
day.
Lorne Carr leads the parade
with 80 points on ID goals and
rs many assists. Right behind
him are Syl Apps and Billy Tay-
lor with 35-points- each. And to
complete the Toronto domino
ton, Apps 10 goals give him
first place in that division while
Taylor's "a assists make him Sec
ond to -Beston,s Bill -Cowley.
Cowley has Is.
Detroits Jim Orlando a n d
Reg Hamilton of Toronto, are
tied for the bad man honors as
far as ordinary penalties are
concerned. Each has spent IS
minutes in the cell but Orlando
also has two 10-minute miscon-
ducts and match penalty on his
record.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
Patty Berg
Back on Links
Reeuperotes from
Auto Accident

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. s --(P)-
Patty Berg. the freckle faced
golf star, believes physical fit
ness is more important during
wartime than ever, and she is
returning to the links after five
months in bed to live up to her
creed.
Injured in an automobile ac-
cident that broke one Of her legs
and caused other serious in
juries, Patty came here to re-
cuperate and regain the form
that once won her the Woman's
Amateur National Golf cham
pionship.
When she gets that touch
back - and Andy Mortimer,
manager of the Mobile Country
Club who is supervising her
training, says it won't be long
Patty will start nationwide
tour, playing exhibition matches
for the benefit of various war
relief programs.
1T is important for everyone,
men and women Of all ages, to
keep fit during peace or war -
but more especially during war
time when reserves of physical
energy may be called into serv-
ice during emergencies" the
red haired Minneapolis pro de-
clared.
Here is typical day on her
rigorous schedule: Up at 1870,
an hour or so Of stiff gym work,
a long bicycle ride, an afternoon
of golf under Mortimer's tute-
lage, mild recreation that eve
ming and to bed at 1918.
Patty knows it would be i'm
possible for many people to fol-
low such a routine, but a modi-
fled version, she says, would
make for a happier population
of those working for peace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
Sparfans Lose
4th Straight
Before 500
Conservative Pocs
Refreshing in boy
Of Roeehorse Ploy

EAST LANSING, Jan. 5 Up
- In these days of machine-gun
basketball scoring. the conserva-
tive pace that Michigan State
College is forcing upon its OPP
ponents is quite refreshing - to
everybody but the S pa r ans
themselves, who lost to Michi-
gan 1926 last night for their
fourth straight defeat.
1t was the second win of the
season over State for the I'M
beaten Wolverines, who will en-
ter the Big Ten race against
Illinois S turday with five
straight non Conference VIC
tories.
In the first meeting, State
dropped 1851 overtime TO the
Wolverines and then the Spart-
ans bowed to Oregon State, 80
%, and to Harvard, 1928, all of
which is a bit of a throw-back
to the ancient day of the CEN
ter-jump and the stone wall de-
Tense.
Some $500 fans who witness
cd last nights deliberate contest,
which stood 1919 at the half,
couldn't complain for lack of
interest. The Wolverines led all
of the way. but never by more
than six points and most of the
time by only a couple.
State shaved Michigan's mar
gin to 1926 with a minute and
half to 60 after the Wolverines
had spurted to a 1922 advant-
age. But Mel Comin's free throw
in the closing seconds sealed
States fate.
Forward Ollie White Of the
Spartans led both teams with IL
points on five baskets and two
free throws, while Comm and
Dave Strack paced the Wolver-
ines with seven points apiece.
Each quintet scored 10 field
goals, but Michigan's nine free
throws in Is attempts told the
story. The Spartans tailed six
gift shots in 10 tries.
With rangy Fred Stone and
an elongated sophomore, Jack
Cawood of Lansing, grabbing
most of the rebounds, State con-
trolled the ball much longer
than Michigan. but the Wolver-
ines were more accurate, pop
ping in 10 baskets in 40 shots
against States 10 in 48.
The winless Spartans make
their next start against Great
Lakes on the Sailors court Sat-
urday, opening three game
tour w h c h also sends them
against Marquette and Mime
sofa before they return Jan. 10
TO face Dearborn Naval Training
Ctafinr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
)nbeaten Wolverine Cagers Humble State> 70 to 70
May Cancel
Sugar Bowl
for Duration

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5-(R
- Sugar Bowl officials meet
Thurs night to decide
whether to cancel the Sugar
Bowl foot bal ! game for the
wars duration or wait for the
government to decide its future.
Prevailing sentiment among
board members appears to be
that outright abandonment of
the classic would be unwise, and
it would be best to await word
from Washington officials and
act in accordance.
Both the New Orleans Item
and the States have editorially
urged that the Bowl activities,
which include track, baseball,
basketball, tennis, boxing, row.
ing and yachting restrictions
limit the number of outside Wis
itors, which is the principal pur-
pose of the annual game.
1.-THE big Bowl games, much
as we desire them, will be dis
tinctly out of place until after
victory rewards A m er C n
arms" the States said, while the
Item remarked LAS long as the
Sugar Bowl can no longer fulfill
its primary purpose of attract
ing tourists to this city, the
money and energy devoted to
its annual presentation had bet
ter go into the war effort di-
rectly."
Joseph b. David, president
declines to express an opinion as
to what should be done, but says
he will acquiesce in whatever
action the board decides.
Other board members feel
that as long as there is football
there is a reason for Bowl games,
and that suspension at this time
would not contribute 10 the war
effort. These men believe that ii
the government wants the Bowl
games abandoned it will say so.
With ticket sales confined
strictly to New Orleans and all
travel to the game discouraged
by gasoline rationing, total OF
10000 persons saw the classic
last Friday when Tennessee de-
feated Tulsa IA to 7 and made
the game one of the most color
full in its nine-year history.
The turnout, which was just
5000 short Of capacity, surpris-
ed the sponsors who thought
they couldn't fill the Bowl with
local attendants. More than TO-
600 service men were in the
stands, a great majority of them
as guests of Tulsa and New Or
leans business men who bought
their tickets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
Harry GraysOns
ScOrefDlDar(
Why Not Turn Majors over to
Services? That Would
Solve Problem
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

NEW YORK Considering professional baseballs
would be kind enough to turn
over Is of clubs keep the major leagues going
nice provided the military authorities
complete l54game schedules including
night bills without having to off and fight
Any baseball Secretaries Stimson and Knox
that the game morale
that simply outrageous to have the Army and
taking all the better player
could plead that with the Army taking veterans
like Rung with other players being lost to the services
daily baseball hardly will solve its problem by
having the the wntry blasts at home.
FURTHER could be that the OF members OF
the all the old bokes who intend
good 49,
Connie sashes. which will send
athletes vastly essential than
baseball playing.
How Philadelphia branch could that North Caro-
Flight School the spring. The future fly
Chapel anticipating the arrival of Ted Williams
Johnny of the Red Sox which will give the Cloud
behind the pitching of Max Lanier
the Cardinals Appleton of the White Sox.
GREAT LAKES bouncing back with another ter
Cochranes trimmed the White Sox
picked from the Reds and Cubs last
season. They 40 of SO engagements.
players Johnny Rlgney Pad
gett Pylak, Mccoy Joe Grace and Johnny
He'll complete club Of big leaguers next trip
and the pick of the minors
What major league manager be in Black
Mike Cochrane's shoes?
And Lakes club be a big improvement
the White Sox Cubs?
a bad idea Why not turn the majors
to the services? ~
baseball will be played until the boys
come home =
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
Greet, Near Greet Awe
Sinkwich at Washington
Admitting BiS-Shots to Attend
Presentation Of Comp Medal

frankie often has heard the
plaudits of the gridiron crowds,
but he's never been around such
a company of admiring big shots
as are scheduled to be on hand
when he receives the Washing
ton touchdown clubs Walter
Camp memorial trophy tonight.
The award is made annually 20
the outstanding collegiate grid
der of the year.
Admiral Emory S. Land, chair
man of the U. S. Maritime Com
mission, is president of the club.
The guests include majority
leader Alben Barkley of the
Senate, speaker Sam Rayburn of
the House, Supreme Court JUS
tice William o. Douglas, Marine
Commandant Lieut.. Gen. Thorn
as Holcomb, Admiral Ernest j.
King, u. S. Naval chief, Coast
Guard Commandant Admiral
Russell r. Waesche and numer-
Gus members of Congress.
Sinkwich arrived late yester-
day by plane from Los Angeles,
where he spanked the Georgians
to a 90 win over u. c. L. A., in
the Rose Bowl New Years Day.
Haven't had much sleep
since the Rose Bowl game" he
said, but it's all been pretty
wonderful"
The wonderful" includes a
contract for a movie in Holly
wood before frankie dons a
Marine uniform in the Spring.
His comedy wife also was offered
a film chance while the George
team was in California, but she
turned it down.
Grantland Rice, the sports
columnist, will present the Wal
ter Camp trophy to Sinkwich.
Bob Dove, Notre Danes great
end, will be given the clubs
Knute Rockne trophy as the out
standing collegiate lineman. and
Bruce Smith, former Minnesota
All-America, will be awarded q
special prize as the best service
team performer of 1912 for his
feats as member of the Great
Lakes Naval Training station
outfit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
Josie SCOTS FOG
High Among Ladies

Josie Scott. perennial leader
in the Ladies Major League, was
at it again at the Bowl-O-Drome
last night when she shot a pow
erful 200 in $50.
Eileen Olivier was second
high with 5l2 Four points were
taken by Denmarsh, Bath City,
Gordon's, j & j and Dads while
M. r. Anderson won three.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
Willie Day One of Few Jockeys
from Sidewalks of New York
His First
Horse Pulled
a Wagon
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor


NEW YORK, Jan. S - Will
liam Francis Day, one of the
best young jockeys of the day,
is unusual in that he grew up
on-the sidewalks of New York.
Willie Day, now riding at
Tropical Park, was reared in a
cold water flat in the Gas House
district of the east side.
The first horse Day had any
thing to do with was attached
to a milk wagon. AS a young
ster, he walked blocks in the
early morning TO feed that fell
low sugar.
Jimmy O'Day, Willie's father,
relates how Jerry the Milk Man
once told him that some day his
little shaver would be famous
jockey.
Up TO and shortly after the
turn of the century, Manhattan
bred jockeys were o m m o n.
Their people had good horses,
but Sammy Renick and the late
Silvio Coucci are the only other
names that come to mind in list
ing New York products who
rode with success in more re-
cent years.
HAIL FROM OPEN SPACES
The finest reinsmen come
from the sticks nowadays.
Laverne Fator, the daddy of
them all, and his brother, Mark,
and Earl Sande checked in from
Idaho. Basil James was turned
out in the Yakima Valley of
Washington. Steady Alfred Rob-
ertson halls from western Can
ada. Johnny Adams is from the
Kansas wheat country. Eddie
Arcaro is out of Kentucky, Don
Meade is a western boy, etc.
Buddy Ensor and Sonny
Workman we're Washington lads.
Maryland tracks were handy.
Principal reasons why kids
from the wide open spaces get
there in a hurry is that they are
around horses from childhood
and break in on half-mile tracks
of county fairs.
A boy has to keep his head
up. be quick on the trigger to
get anywhere on half mile
strips.
Day, % now, started out to
be a fighter like his dad, who
met Sid ferris and other cap
able hands as bantamwcight.
PROFESSOR LITZENBERG
Day was never on a horse un-
til eight years ago, was set on
his career by race wise Abe
Dah m n, who purchased a
newspaper from and took a lik-
ing to the little fellow.
Day spent four and a half
years AS an exercise boy under
Andrew jackson Joyner on
George D. Widener's Erdcnheim
farm outside Philadelphia.
w lille there, the youngster
broke Birch Rod as yearling
and nursed that stake winner
through siege of pneumonia.
Eddie Litzenberg taught Day
all the tricks of the profession.
Day comes in at los pounds,
could do 102. He lost his bug,
or apprentice allowance, three
months ago.
Willie Day rode close to 200
winners in 1912.
A city slicker on horse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
ESQ, Petitpren
Top Holy Name

Bob Elso's 2O6 won him high
single in the Holy Name League
at the Mount Clemens Rec last
night, one more pin than Frank
Petitpren, Jr., could muster.
Clarence Jocks 578 was high
three. Progressive Press posted
1896 and 881 for high three and
single. m
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. SPY
frankie Sinkwich, Georgia
football star and future Marine,
hobnobbed with the great and
the near great in the nations
capital today and admitted ne
was a bit awed by it all.
Twice an All-America back,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
Wright Sets Mark
for Time Played
at Mofre Dame
BY NEA Service

NOTRE DAME, Jan. 5 - Har-
ry Wright played 500 minutes
out of a possible $50 the past
fall to establish what old Notre
Dame men believe Is record
for time played in a single Irish
season. Harry the Horses sig
nal-calling and performances at
guard played a big part in No
ire Danes success following a
shaky start. The versatile Long
Island land called plays as a
blocking quarterback in 1941.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
The Monitor-Leader
TUESDAY JANUARY 5, l943 PAGE Il
Madou, Hogue High
in House League

Johnny Madou posted a SAG
for high series in the Bowl-O-
Drome House last night while
Paul Hogues 221 was high
game.
Detroit News took both high
three and single by posting 2463
and 866, respectively.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
Heiaht Fails Long Island Cagers
By NEA Service


NEW YORK, Jan. - Premium Is height In basketball
nights US first defeat
charged its four players who tower than six feet four
their failure to scoring with shots under the
which enabled Southern California wn 4840 at Madi
Square Garden Clair Bees beansaks the
Is Of their 18 Str
ing great this is the
Blackbird that