davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
GIANT MISCUES
GIVE CUBS GAME

NEW YORK, July %. - P) -
Taking advantage of three enemy
errors, the Chicago Cubs defeated
the New York Giants, So in the
opener of a four game series to-
day.
Leslie (BilD Fleming held the
New Workers. to seven hits to reg
lister his fifth victory, while veter'
an Johnny Allen, though giving ur
the same amount of hits, was
charged with his second defeat.
The Cubs tailed twice in the
second inning when Buddy Kerr
threw wildly to Hugh Luby on what
should have been a double play
Singles by Bill Nicholson and Dom
Dallessandro and walks to Star
Hack and Don Johnson followed
which resulted in the tallies.
Errors by Phil Weintraub ane
Kerr, which followed singles by
Johnson and Fleming, gave the
Cubs three more in the fourth. Bill
Nicholson hit his 18th homer of thu
year in tie eight to account fol
Chicago's last run.
Johnny Rucker hit an inside.
the-park homer in the Giants hal
Of the eighth with one on. Ernie
lombard of the Giants had a per-
feet day with four-for-four,
Chicago -020 300 010-t
New York ---------010 900 020-;
Fleming and Williams; Allen
Adams and lombard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
Miss Burke Will Feature
Mat Program Here Friday

in his engagement with Milo Stein
born last Friday night and was
disqualified. Because Jack shows
Signs Of becoming a tough pre-
former, Promoter Causey decided
it would be best to give him a
try with Long, a pretty mean hon.
bre himself.
To complete the wen-balanced
card, Chief Little Beaver will be
matched with Milo Muscles
Steinborn in the evenings other
engagement.
All matches will be two out OIL
three falls with each limited tc
enc hour. Doors to ITALIAN hal
will open at tbs o'clock and the
matches will start at $3.50.
Tickets went on sale yesterday
morning at the Orton hotel anc
Causey advises all the wrestling
faithful to get theirs early. Since
there is no advance in prices fol-
the show, best 10 be offered here
this year, the free list will be sus
pended, it was announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23

A worlds champion wrestler will
grace the weekly mat program at
Tnalian hall next Friday night as
Promoter Bert Causey presents
Mildred Burke, champion Of all
the women grapplers, in her Will
.1lingtol debut.
The attractive Miss Burke, who
is also the best known Of the Wom-
en- wrestlers, will be matched with
the mysterious Madame x, who,
because she is larger and stronger,
IS expected to give Miss Burke a
real test.
The match here will be the 755th
professional one for the champion.
She has held the Worlds belt for
sometime and just finished as the
winner Of an All-Girls tournament
in Mexico City in which she de-
feated the best of four american
countries.
The semi-final match will see
Irish Jack Kelly against Tiger
Johnny Long. Kelly got bit rough
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
Monday, July "a

9 a. m. Cornelius Harnett. Girls
club will hike to Greenfield: Tay-
lor Homes - Girls hike negro. S
p. m. Lake Forest - Junior soft
ball. $50 p. m. Williston - Ladies
tennis Megro). 4:30 p. m. Hillcrest
magic trick contest negro. p.
m. Robert Strange Park - Lake
Forest VS. 151st ABNTT. 8 p. m.
Robert Strange Park - Wrights-
vile Coast Guard VS. Fire Dept.
Tuesday, July rs
9 a. m. Hillcrest - Boys Hike
(negro). 4:3O p. m. Pembroke
Jones Park hike to Greenfield.
$50 p. m. Williston - boys horse.
shoe (negro). p. m. Peabody -
potato race. to p. m. Hemenway
party for boys and girls, 10 10
II years. p. NJ. Robert Strange
Park Wilmington Coast Guard
VS. THD of Wilmington. 8 p. m.
Robert Strange Park - City Optt
cal VS. Spofford Mills.
Wednesday, July rs
1870 a. m. Lake Forest - picnic
for boys and girls under 10 years.
p. m. Nesbitt Court - watermel-
on feast for girls club. p. m.
Lake Forest-senior softball team.
$50 p. m. -women's ten
mis- tournament (negro). p. m.
Taylor Homes - paddle tennis -
Taylor Homes VS. Hillcrest (negro)
p. m. Robert Strange Park-Bus
Drivers vs. Rinky Drinks. p. m.
Robert Strange Park-Lawyers VS.
Coast Line.
Thursday, July n
5p. m. HemenWay-wheel meet.
$50 p. m. Lake Forest - wheel
meet. $50 p. m. Nesbitt court -
wheel meet $50 p. m. Williston-
mems tennis (negro). 7 p. m. Pea
body - Wheelbarrow race negro
p. m. Robert Strange Park-THD
of Wilmington VS. City Optical. 8
p. m. Robert Strange Park - Will
mington Coast Guard VS. Lake For
est.
Friday, July %
to 9 p. m. Chestnut Heights -
party for grammar grades. 10 a.
m. Peabody - picnic (negro). $50
p. m. Taylor Homes - field day
negro. 8: 30 p. m. Williston -
teenage party. $50 p. m. Hillcrest
-children's party. 7:30 p. m. Cor
nelius Harnett party for teen
age club $50 p. m. Hemenway-
teenage dance. p. m. Robert
Strange Park - 141st ABNTT VS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
JOLT
YANK REMNANT
HOPES GREATLY

CHICAGO, July 22.-(REThe Chi
cago White Sox handed the New
York Yankees severe jolt to
their pennant hopes by defeating
the Yankees twice in a double
header, 9-3 and Al, before 1880
fans today.
Johnny HUMPHREYS went all the
way in the opener, holding the
Yanks to eight hits, while the
White Sox pounded Walter Dubiel
for IA hits, including homers by
Hal Trosky and Ed Garrett. Wally
Moses and Roy Schalke each made
four hits, with Moses scoring four
times. Nick Etten hit his ninth no.
mer for the Yankees in the ninth
inning.
Ed Lopat limited the Yanks to
eight scattered hits in the night
cap to register his first victory in
a month and giving Chicago a
clean sweep of the twin bill. Ed
Garrett drove in two runs off start
err Bill Zuber, doubling in run in
the first inning, and singing in an
other in the fifth. George Stirn-
weiss homered for the Yankees in
the eighth to save his team from a
shutout.
New York --.--..-- ITO 900 001-3
Chicago .. 3O1 900 41x-9
Dubiel, Johnson, j. Turner and
Garbark; HUMPHREYS and fresh.
Second game:
New York .......-- 600 600 O10-1
uber, Lyons and Hemsley; Lo-
nat. Maltzberger and Turner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
White Sox Cop Doubleheader From Yanks
PORTSMOUTH CIRS
CLIMB IN LEACI1E
BY SCOTTY MINSHU!I.

FoH 1 oMOO IN, va, July 22-Js
say champions neve, .o,, ~
back, but the Portsmouth r'I
are in a fair way to give that AZ,
bromide the lie. Wy
The Cubs, winners of thu pi.,
mont League pennant last Wv
have rebounded from the ceT i'.
to within one game of first Ma.
in three weeks.
Much credit for this achievsr,.,.
goes to Senior Pedro Jiminez h.. '
smiling Cuban Highlander y.
Gently acquired by PortsmonM
from Atlanta, who has pitched ,i4 ",
consecutive triumps for the Cuh,
four of them coming within t.1
days.
Credit for the sensational Film,
of the Cubs also is shared NV
Ernesto Esteves, another Cnb,,
who came along with Jimsn.,
from Atlanta.
Esteves started at second b,,.
but his work did not stand ont
particularly. Then Roberto Mon.
tanes was forced to the sidelre,
with g spike injury and Esteve,
took over at shortstop, with Geor,,
Ogorek being brought in at ~,
ond base.
Together the two comprise ON
of the fastest double play com,
binations in the league, and from
the time the partnership began
the cubs started climbing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
TWILIGHT TEAR
WINS ARLINGTON
Nv CHARLES DUNKLEY

CHICAGO July %. -tR)- Twl-
light Tear, beautiful wine-colored
fiilv streaked to her eleventh con-
secutive triumph today in winning
the $50, 600 Arlington Chassis that
stamped her uncompromislngly as
the outstanding three-year-old Of
the year.
The sensational daughter OF Bull
LeaLady Lark, leading from start
IN finish. scored a comparatively
easv two lengths triumph over the
Waimac Farms Old Kentucky,
with Pensive, Kentucky Derby
Preakness winner, third. four and
half lengths farther back. Old
Kentuck made mild stretch chal-
lenge at time when Leon Bud
dy'' Haas, aboard the winner,
seemed to be simply coasting to the
finish.
The crowd of 23,500 made War
rem Wright's Calumet Farm pair,
Twilight Tear and Pensive, the
shortest priced favorites in the six
teen wears of classic history. They
went to the post at odds OF one
to 5O-two cents to a dollar and
returned $3.50 to win. There were
no place or show mutuels sold. The
track management took a beating
losing $8,934.2O as the result OF
the entry running one-three.
In racking up her eleventh con-
sec,1tive victory, Twilight Tear zip
ned past several milestones. First
the S62, O5O net to the winner boost
ed her an-time earnings to $l63,
400. Second, she etched her name
indelibly among such great fillies
as Miss Woodford, Regret, Princess
Doreen, Rose of Sharon, and Top
flight. Third, she undoubtedly
made herself the horse of the year
for 1914.
The race itself was strictly a
Calumet Farms family affair. The
Tear broke from the No. l post
position and went to the front I'M
mediately. Meantime, Pensive
was away practically as swiftly
from his no. position. AS the fllly
went around the first turn a length
in front Challenge Me ranged al
her flank and Pensive moved up tc
take his position on the outside.
Down the backstretch, it was the
same way, with Twilight Tear hav'
ing two lengths margin, but Pen
sive still there apparently ready
to take up the burden when neces'
sary. When they turned into the
stretch, Challenge Me had had en-
ough and Old Kentuck, winner Of
his last three races, took up the
challenge.
Here, too, Pensive faded, and =
the end Twilight Tear was definite
? ly on her own, a dead game filly
which rounded out the mile and a
quarter in 2.03 3-5.
The total betting pool on the elias
sic was only $132,187, a situation
occasioned by the fact there was
,, only straight wagering. The scrat
ching of the third of the Calumc1
stars, Miss Keeneland, did not al
ter the tremendous wagering on the
entry on which $116,275 was Wag
cred to win.
: Old Kentuck and Challenge Me
winner of the Arkansas Derby las
spring, were the only ones In the
small field to make challenge
Challenge Me faded in the stretcf
to finish fourth and American Ea
gle the fifth horse in the field
trailed every step Of the way, jus
as he did in the Kentucky Derby
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
Fight Card Scheduled
Here Tomorrow NIGHT

Boxing Promoter Huck Lilies,
who has a five-bout ring show
scheduled for the American Legion
arena at $3.50 tomorrow night, pre-.
dicted last night tn T. this perform
ance should give the local fans an
eyeful of the best talent to appear
here in some while.
Lilies asserted that the fighters,
mostly from Camp Davis and Camp
Lejeune, are all in topflight shape
and should be in their tossing lea
Their throughout the entire show.
Hugo Amato, clever Camp Davis
handler of most of the antiaircraft
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23

boxers, is slated to bring a we'll
conditioned squad to these battles
with the cream of the crop being
IT'S FOUNDER Tony Massey.
Massey is billed for an eight
round main event clash with Camp
Lejeune's fighting Marine, George
Eschman. This fracas, followed up
by bout pitting Wilmington's Bev-
erly Saunders against Joe Vaross
of Camp Lejeune, should be snap
by affair. With these two scraps
highighting his show, Lilies says
that he is certain of good night
of leather throwing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
SWAP DATES

ATLANTA, July 22-tR-A svs,
in dates of two games on Georgi,
Techs 10-game football schedul.
for 1914 will bring University Of
North Carolina here on Oct !
instead of Auburn, which will b.
met here the following SATURDAY
Originally announced in reverse
order, the shift enables North
Carolina to meet Camp Davis at
Chapel Hill on Oct. ID. and leave,
Auburn with an open date on Oct
7 instead of Oct. IA.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
Grid Cards And Steelers
BEGIN Workouts In Aug.

= CHICAGO, July 22.-tR-The Chi
caeo Cardinals and the Pittsburgh
steelers, joining forces for the 1914
season of the National Professional
Football League, will start training
at Carroll College in Waukesh,
Wis, on August IA.
Owner Charlie W. Bidwell Of the
Cardinals announced that co-coach-
es Phil Handler of the Cardinals
and Walt Kiesling of the Steelers
will direct the combined entry.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

st. Louis at Boston-Lanier (9-5
and Schmidt OLD VS.. Andrews
GOD and Javery (3-13).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn - Roe
CD and Starr (4-2) VS.. Gregg
GID and Melton $50 or Weber
(4-3).
Chicago at New York-Chipnan
(8-4) and Wyse $50 VS.. Voiselle
Q2-1D and Seward go.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia-Wal-
tiers Q5-3) and Gumbert G-5) VS.
Raffensberger OLD and Lee (6-Q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
Shipyard AH-Stars Play
Glldermen This Afternoon

The Shipyard Al-stars will play
the 326th Glider Infantry from
Camp Mackan this afternoon at
4:3O on the American Legion field.
Cheshire will pitch for the ALL
tars, with the remainder of the
lineup being the same as that of
last nights game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
Recreation Calendar

Fire Department; p. m. Robert
Strange Park - Spofford Mills VS.
Wrightsville Coast Guard.
Saturday, July 20
p. m. Williston Park - (base
ball game negro. $50 a. m. Chest
nut Heights - hike for boys and
girls.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

The Municipal Senior Softball
League completed another week
of play with every team having at
least one defeat and no team with
more than three defeats. Several
games were postponed due to wet
grounds but will be played at the
end of the third round. At present
141st ADMIT. are in the lead.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
NEWH0USER TAKES
18TH. TRIU MPH
AS TICS Exc AS

DETROIT, July %. -P)-South-
paw Hal Newhouser, aided by Rudy
York's tenth homer, became the
first American League pitcher to
win is games when the Detroit
Tigers defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics 4 to 3. 1t was Detroit
sixth successive victory and Phi
ladelphia's eighth straight defeat.
Paul Richards singled home a
run for Detroit in the second and
Roger Cramer, celebrating his 37th
birthday, hit two-run single in the
third. Bobby Estalella belted his
fourth homer in the fourth and he
and Dick Siebert each drove in a
rim in the fifth to tie the count.
York homered in the sixth off Russ
Christopher. NJ. ,
Detroit -----012 DOL O0x-4
Christopher and Hayes; New
houser and Richards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
SIGN SEMES

PITTSBURGH, July o. R -
The Pittsburgh Steelers Chicago
Cardinals National Football League
combination today announced sign
ing of Bernie Semes, fleet-footed
Duquesne University halt back,
who would up his collegiate career
in the 1941 football season.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
American League

New York at Chicago - Bonham
(63) and Roser $50 VS.. Dietrich
GOD and Grove (8-O.
Boston at St. Louis - Hughson
G4-4) and Woods 2-5) VS.. Mum
Grief (9-5) and Jakucki 0-5).
Washington at Cleveland-Leon-
ard (9-5) and Candini $50 VS..
Smith CD and Harder CD.
Philadelphia at Detroit - Black
$50 and Flores $50 VS. Corsica
$50 and Overmire (5-8).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23

NEW YORK, July 22.-lREFresh
ammunition for shooting n e
breeze Reports from St. Louis
saws visiting major league CLUBS
are peeved at the Cards n d
Browns new plan of admitting
women on ladies days without
even the tax payment. The local
cubs figure the gals will spend
,Wo bits each at the concessions
and about 10 per cent will smell
out for reserved seats, but the VS.
ltors don't share in these items. :.
Look for a torric discussion at next
winters meetings. Illinois U.
enters claim 20 having the young
est of the 1914 crop of college foot
ballers on a squad of more than
SO players under ID. He is Bob
Goralski, l89 pound center who
won't be II until Jan. g. ). Tennis
r1os are talking about an interna-
tional open trophy competition
otter the war 10 rival the Davis
cup show
Frank Howard, Clemson U.
coach, replying to Publicitor Joe
Sherman query whether the loss
IN poundage during summer prac-
tee doesn't offset the ga n in
knowledge: My gosh, Sherman,
ya~ don't expect those kids to play
football without even knowing what
il is, do your
Jimmy Johnston, announcing in
a few thousand words that h S
heavyweight, Tony Shucco, likely
Will be matched with Lou Nova in
Boston if Tony does well against
Washingto.ls Georgia Parks Mon
day: Those 26 letters in the al
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
Sports Roundup
Bv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

phabet take an awful kickln'
around"
ONE MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
Look for Lou Little to name
Jack Williams, former Baiabrldge
Navy basketball coach, as one OF
his assistants at Columbia n
fall. Williams, former Sam Hou-
sion aIl-around star, is with the
VIZ group Bill (s66,0Oo) Helis,
tire Louisiana oil and horse man,
has leased 1900 acres of historic
Rancocas farm, where Harry Sin
clair and Sam Hildreth developed
so many fine racers. Herb Graf
ifs. the Chicago Times scribe who
specializes in golf, has done mag
azine piece on feminine baseball
ard softball pros. The gals really
must have something. . Pete
Cswthon, the Brooklyn Tigers
coach who lives in Tuscaloosa, is
high on a youngster named Wards
who'll play for Alabama. Hes II
years old, 6 feet 8, weighs 216 and
has that nice ugly look" says
Pete.
Lieut.. Johnny Thoren, the first
golf pro to enter the armed forces,
recently received a letter from his
bother, Eben, stationed in N e W
Guinea, asking for set of golf
club heads. Seems Eben has hack
Cd out a golf course in New Guinea
and is ready to hack out shafts
FOR the clubs and start play. {.
The New York Yacht club, which
celebrates it's Tooth anniversary on
July 30, has set ITO members and
1872 yachts into the armed forces
Did anyone ask which was
The greater contribution?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
STANDINGS

RESULTS
American League
Chicago 81; New York 81.
Detroit 4; Philadelphia 3.
Washington 8; Cleveland q.
Boston at St. Louis date nigh
game.)
National League
Boston 6; St. Louis S.
Pittsburgh II; Brooklyn ..
Chicago s; New York 3.
Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia 3.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23

Paraguay and Bolivia have no
xea-coast1.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23

Washington imported paving
stones for Mount Vernon's piazza
from England. .,.-....-...--
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
Standing Through July FL
GAMES THIS WEEK

Mon. July 24-7 pm. Lake For
est VS. 141st ADMIT; 8 pm.
Wrightsville Coast Guard VS. Will
mington Fire Dept.
Tues. July 25-7 pm. Wilmington
Coast Guard VS. T.H.D. of Whining
ton; 8 pm. City Optical VS. Spot
ford Mills.
Thur. July TT pm. T.H.D. OF
Wilmington VS. City Optical; Bpm.
Wilmington Coast Guard vs. Lake
Forest.
Fri. July 28-7 pm. 141st A.B.N.
TT. VS. Wilmington Fire Dept;
Spofford Mills VS. Wrightsville
Coast Guard.
"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
American League
National League

W-Denotes last night games)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23

George Washington alway
wrote his name on the title pages
Of his books.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23

phabet take an awful kickln'
around"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
|lJhat J!
IS The pango1I
Not a Queer Bird Like the Pelican. But
He Hos Armor Plate Hair. Is an Escape
Artist. and. If You Like. Can Turn Him
self Into Boil

w IHEN Sailor David Frazeur spruce
W. cone his chest he thought a
w Maine Then of the
Ike snake and that reminded him he in
When the other part turned into longnosed
no mouth and when out of the monmouth shered sxnch
strand of pink spaghetti the sailor knew the eebes had him.
However, when he managed
back into That in way beginning
how the first pangoln has reached this
Frazeur put the pangoinwhch is what the wasn his
blouse went about his business and in
ington D. c. There he the
fore the people could ask him important questions
The naturalSS would have asked first
aged to keep the little beast captive Pangons shaped like liz
ards scaled like fish with dandrun behaved like Chinese
dragon but really get
tight spots that would have made Houdini give
Next the biologists would
Pangoins rarely found
The of the the naturalistS
collins live in Africa India Japan and in Malaga Some climb
Others
enough handle threadlke sticky
tongues. They curl up a ball when frightened.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

PangOlins Have Rat
Heads, No Teeth and
Tongues So Long
They're Rooted in the
Belly. Extend e d, as
Shown by Naturalist
Sanderson's Drawing,
They Look Like Snakes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05
Tattling Tess

Since Earl Frank King appeared
on the scene, Dorothy Jefferson's
life seems to be complete, there's
no room at all for James Tompson,
maybe that's why he was looking
SO sad Sunday
Tess up Bessie Mae Jones, who
are you in love with, Clarence Tay-
lor or Ned Washington?
Tomizene Haygood and J. T. are
really in the groove while c. L.
Love is away, better slow down
Tomizene, c. L. will be back you
know.
What has happened to Willie Rec
and c. w. Wren, do you suppose
Willie Rec has decided to get a
boyfriend who has enough pride
to have money enough to at least
take her in the dance on Sundays?
A cute hepcat out west Jackson is
trying to cut in on c. w.
We have at last found out who
James Cheaten loves-her name is
Minnie Ruth Butler.
Is it Harry Cobbs or William Ar
mold, Mary Ann London?
Edna Buckner and Peter Man are
getting on some time, wonder what's
Paul Taylor's story
Cute Couples of the Week:
Geneva Jenkins and Len Roe
buck. Clairessa Washington and L.
Sparkman. Carrie Mae Brown and
Ruby Hart Annie Sparkman and
Willie Golden Matte Atkinson and
Tommy Jackson. Haggie Nickols
and Nose Thigpen. Leila Mae Por-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05
General News

All of the students of the school
are supposed to get their report
cards Wednesday afternoon. We
think everyone has made success
full marks on their semester exam
nations.
All of the students are working
toward the building of a gymnas-
ium on our campus. We expect to
start building on it in about a
month.
Although the rain prevented us
from having the game Friday
night, some of the students had a
very enjoyable time at the social.
We are planning on going to Hat
tisburg to play basket ball. The
game is supposed to be Friday night.
The senior girls are missing their
only boy, w. M. Cain, who has the
chicken poX. We wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Who's Who At Alexander
Smartest persons according to
grades: 18th, Marie Brown! 18th,
Lula M. Hoker; 10th, Hazel Mar
tin; 9th, Luther Bracey; 9th, Doro-
thy Sanders; 7th, Eutus Smith.
Latest persons on campus: Hazel
Sartin, Mary Jacobs, George Evans,
Herbert Porter, MariIda Markham,
Clarence Johnson.
Fattest persons on campus: Rufus
Lyons, Bertha Cooper, Ruby Pat
terson, Johnnie Gilmore.
Best dressed girls on campus:
Bessena Cook, Ann Cook, Catherine
Davis, Beatrice Collins, Lorraine
Watkins, Sarah Dow.
Best dressed boys on campus:
R. c. Hicks, James Newton, Johnny
Gilmore, John H. Sims.
Styles
Styles we admire: John Henry'S
Grapes, Clara T. Crossley's red dress,
Juanita Adams purple sweater, Mil
dred's hairdo, Lena Johnson's red
sloppy Joe, Halle Sartin and Win
ME Bells hairdoes.