davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-19
Recreation
News
METROPOLITAN INTER CITY
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

Wyandotte will be represented in
three classes with Firestone in class
BIB, unlimited weight, Quality Coal
in Class B, 162 lbs. division and
DeMolay in Glass G., lat ID. division.
Tournament play starts Monday.
March 10. with games at 7:30, $3.50
and $50. All games at Hackett Field
House
Monday, March 19
7:30-ClaSS B, Detroit VS. Dearborn
8:30-Class BIB, Ferndale VS. Detroit
9:3O-ClaSs BIB, Dearborn VS. Ham
tramck
Tuesday, March 20
7:30-Class B. Highland Park VS.
Royal Oak
8:30-Class BIB, Highland Park VS.
Wayne
$50 - Glass BIB, Wyandotte Fire
stone VS. Centerline
Wednesday, March FL
7:30 - Glass c, Highland Park VS.
Royal Oal;
8:30-ClaSS c, Wyandotte DeMolay
VS. Dearborn
Thursday, March %
7:30-ClaSs B, Wyandotte Quality
Coal VS. Dearborn or Detroit
8:30-ClaSS BIB, Semi Finals
9:30-Class BIB Semi Finals
MIDET ALL STARS ARE
CITY CHAMPIONS
Garfield Recreation Center team
defeated Labadie All Stars 1915 in
the finals Of the midget league.
Labadie, off to a poor start, tied the
score with two minutes to go but
quick push shots by Yves Beading
put the game on ice in the last few
seconds. The stars were Beading
and DolinSki for Garfield and Molk-
vich and Jaciuk for Labadie. Some
fine young basketball players were
developed in the league this year and
We should hear a lot about these
boys in the future. For Garfield it
was the first City Championship:
Forest Schultz teams manager did
fine job in training the boys as
did Fred Ledingham of Labadie.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-19

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massage is to the face-cleansing and re-
freshing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-19
Help Ease Muscular
Aches. Stobbing Pain
from Exposure to Cold,
Chill & Fotioue

20 you Ind Il hard to get about, to vork
ns;ns 20 steep comfortably because Of
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The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-19

ing Cab forward made q big differ
ence in the Cables score.
In the finals Wednesday the fight
will be to see who goes to the State
Tournament at Jackson, Michigan,
March 90, 80 and 81. The Wyandotte
entry should be strong one with
either team in it.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-19

Army Engineers report that ap-
proimately 7,250,0oo tons of freight,
the largest amount in history, were
moved in barges over the Illinois
Waterway System in 1914.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-19

Preparing for the European inva.
sion, Army Engineers erected 10000
new buildings and poured concrete
to equal a 2o-foot highway from
New York to Moscow.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-19
Wheeler starred.

Wheeler starred.
The final game for the champion
ship will be played next Wednesday
night at Roosevelt with the game
starting at 7:30.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-19

The Garfield Recreation Centre
won the City Midget Championship
in basketball last Thursday night,
defeating the Labadie All Stars 10
to IS. For Garfield. Beading and
Dolinski did the big stuff, while
Molkvich and Jaciuk starred for
Labadie.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-19

The various baseball team man
ayers are getting their squads lined
up for the coming season. Accord
ing to Harry Wagner this season
should be one of the most success
full the Recreation has had. So far
over Is teams have signified their
intention of playing in the various
leagues.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles will
have two teams for certain and
possibly three in the leagues. Penn
Salt will again run with two teams
and couple of other organizations
are probably going to enter more
than one team.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11
Black Vols Continue Fast
Pace In Southern League

All of this goes to say that the
Negro Southern League in its in
fancy is moving along rapidly
with the teams improving with
each game The fans are coming
out, giving them their support and
the Southern League is about
ready to announce that it is made
history. Attendance has shown a
marked improvement in all the
cities of the league with Atlanta
leading the pack at this time of
the season. The grand surprise of
the league has been the strong
support Chattanooga has received
from the fans. This city at the
beginning of the season was a very
doubtful one, but the front office
Of the Choo Choos, which consists
OF James Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs
Will Mcclure and Bino Boyer, has
worked miracles with the Tennes-
see city and built it to be one OF
the strongest in the league.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11

City and should pave the way for competitive play
before the In winning out of IL events
service track meet overseas the thin clads of the 92d
Division continued long tradition Whenever and where
track meets held the sepa athletes generally steel
the show the pnts Coach Ceve Abbott has announced
that uskegee Institute will be represented in the National
AAU Outdoor Swimming Meet which will be held at Akron
Ohio this month So again. Tuskegee sets the pace for
other coored colleges throughout the country Most of
colleges concentrate football and basketball but Tuske
is way out in front with wellrounded athletic pro-
gram including tennis golf and swimming in addition to
the major sports.
fcals Association will be held at the USO 84 Fifth Ave
nue., Columbus, Georgia, Saturday, September g. and
special meeting of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference is scheduled for Friday, September T. These
two meetings will set in motion plans for the approaching
grid The highlghts of the woday session will be
the completion of schedules, rules interpretation and
signment of officials.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11
Sam Jethroe
Maintains Nail
Batting Lead

Sam Jethroe, the hard-hittng
Cleveland outfielder, dropped
four points this week but he's
still comfortably out in front in
the Negro American League bat
ting race with 400 average, ac-
cording to figures released by the
Howe News Bureau of Chicago.
In second place, II points back,
is Ed Steele of Birmingham with
are a dead-beat between Art Pen
nington of Chicago and Buddy
379, while honors for third place
Armour of Cleveland each with
$3.50. Jack Robinson of Kansas
City took over No. 5 spot with
.349.
Though Jethroe is tied for the
most base hits with Pennington
at 81, he's on topin. three other
Experimentation total bases, 8
triples and 16 total bases. Penn
ington also is setting the pace
with IA doubles. Home runs
honors are shared by Robinson
and Alec Radcliffe of Kansas
City each with while the leader
in RIBS is Archie Ware of Cleve-
land with So. Aveline Carzires of
Cleveland has scored the most
runs AZ.
James LaMarque of Kansas
City, Missouri, remains unbeaten
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11
By J. C.. CHUNN

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-- Nash
vile clings to the top in the Ne
gro Southern League by a slight
margin, with the second place At
lanta Black Crackers locked in a
crucial series with the leaders at
press time Atlanta won the first
game from Nashville, Go, Friday
night, and it is expected that the
lead may change hands in Sun
Gays double-header in Sulphur
Dell, where the two teams will
play Atlanta is out to avenge the
double-beating they received in the
first half of the season in Nash
vile with the Black Vols and two
heated games will be the results
OF the double header which may
see a new leader on top Of the
league.
Ashev1lle Blues, under the lead
ership of the Little Giant, c.. l.
Moore, owner and pilot of the
team, is still climbing into the
fight, and they too, will have their
back against the wall in Atlanta
this coming Sunday when the two
teams battle away in series
which will be crucial one from
every angle. 1t will either mean
the making or breaking of the
Asheville team so far as the pen
nant is concerned this second half
If by chance Atlanta gets by with
great margin in this series and
pull through the Nashville series
which they are in now with a
good margin, then it will be safe
to say that Atlanta is in for the
season with no play-off for the
league championship, since the
Black Crackers will have won both
haluaS of the leao11a rannant
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11
STAG, SC0A Officials To Hold
Annual Session, AT Columbus

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
- (SNS) = A special meeting
of the Southern intercollegiate
Conference will be held aU the
u. S. O., 841 Fifth Avenue,
Columbus, Georgia, at 1000
o'clock in the forenoon on Friday,
September 7, it was announced
by R. S. Darnaby, secretary
treasurer. DR.. st. Elmo Brady,
Fisk University, Nashville, Ten
nessee, is the Conference Pre-
sident.
Reports of the Spring Meeting
will be heard. matters pertaining
to the eligibility of players will
be considered, ,chedules vtl he
completed and postwar reguia-
tions affecting ath'etes will come
up for consideration, narh:shy
stated.
Those representing member in
stitutions expected to be present
at the meeting are: DR.. st. Elmo
Brady, Henderson A. Johnson,
Fisk University, Nashville, Ten
nessee; E. J. Clemens, Lane Col
lege, Jackson, Tennessee; W. I.
vile College. Knoxville, Tennes
Mckinney, E. C. Russell, Knox
see; Fronk L. Forbes, B. 7. Har-
vey, Morehouse; A. j. Lockhart,
Or. Arts P. Graves, w. j. Nicks,
Morris Brown College; Charles
Mcpherson, Clark College, At
lanta, Georgia; A. S. Gather, R
+. Griffin, Florida A. and NJ.
College, Tallahassee, Florida,
Theodore A. Wright, Giles 0.
Wright, J. G. Depinasse, Xavier
University. New Orleans, Louisi-
ana; G. B. Hobson, A. and M. In
stitute, Normal, Alabama; c.
Johnson Dunn, G. H. Lockhart
State Teachers College. Mont
romery; C. L. Abbott. Ross {
Owen, R. S. Darnaby, Tuskegec
Institute.
Others expected to attend: f.
f. Farley. Columbus; Ollie e.
Dawson, State College, Orange
non, Austin High School, Knox
burg, South Carolina; G. H. Len
vile, Tennessee; Guy R. Tram
nell. Charles G.. Bevans, Tus-
kegee Institute; |. D. Lane, Gas
ton F. Lewis, Wliberforce Univer-
s'ty, Wilberforce. Ohio; J. =.
Chunn, Joel w. Smith, Atlanta,
Georgia: w. J. Moore, Birming-
ham, Alabama; VIRGIL Blueitt, Chi.
cago, Illinois; William Frazier.
Montgomery, Alabama; DR.. I. j.
Knox, Birmingham; Frank Stan
lev and Edward @. Adams, Louis
Vile. Kentucky.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11
The Allen Hotel
Do AWAY WITH HOT
COMBS FOREVER
Daily or Weekly
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Telephone SH. 1929

CREOLIN Is guaranteed to contain no
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CREOLENE PRODUCTS co.
1856 So. Wabash Ave.. Chicago s. III.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11
Il URvEYIRG The
- PORTS FRONT
FTER DECISIVE SERIES WITH BLACK VOLS
LACK CRACKERS RETURN HOME FOR HEATED
lit WITH FAMOUS CLOWNS AT PONCEY PARK
By Joel w Smith
ATLANTA, GEORGIA - {

ATLANTA, GEORGIA - (SNS) -
The greatest battle of the second half OF the split sea-
of the Negro Southern League will transpre at Sulphur
ELL, Nashville Tenn. this weekend when the Atlanta
ack Crackers and Nashville Black Vols eup in decisive
tile for first place in the loop At present the Black
os are in the top spot by virtue of having won nine
mes against two defeats while the Black Crackers are
Dse on their heels with eight games in the win column
ast three set-backs. The Tennesseans will be fighting
increase their lead but there be doubt that the
minant thought in the mind of Felix Manning the Black
ax skipper and this is to avenge doublevlctOfy vols
gstered his team during the first half race Follow
this SERIES the Black Crackers will return nome Tor
other tough assignment. They face the famous Cmcn-
tndianapois Clowns, of the Negro American League,
Aesday night under the foodlghts at Ponce de Leon
rk This is another of these coorful mter-eague
ies that the fans have been waiting for and crowd of
than 10000 fans is expected to pack the park The
rate with the best in the country and in addition
being welbalanced club have unique way of entertain
the fans with their original presentation of Pepper
H." King Tut will be on hand with his fine assortment
stunts and will share the spotlight with Ed Hannah,
e man with the Magic Bat. The fans should guard
anst making the fatal mistake of undertaking the Black
ackers In other words don't get the idea that they will
pushed around by the Clowns Owner John Harden has
zeal club In the first game played with the world champ
. Homestead Grays the Black Crackers chalked up
nvincng, IA victory In the second tilt, the Grays
behind with single runs in the last three innings
shade the Crax 81 Make mistake about it, the Black
ackers have reached their stride and will give the Clowns
real battle One word about this game The Black
ackers returning home from successful tour of the
st and the fans should out in large numbers to
re them a rousing welcome.
DTS AND DASHES
Orchids to Miss Jessie B. Andrews and the officials of
e ABC Athletic Association for the successful Inter
<lb Round Robin Tournament which conducted on
e Clark College Courts last week This tournament has
me long ways in revving interest in tennis in the Gate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11

in the pitchers ranks and is the
leader with 60 record. The re-
cords of Cleveland's Jefferson
bows - Willie and George-who
are tied for second place remain
unchanged at 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-06
WARNING THAT 4
MAD DOGS ARE
ON INCREASE
CAUTION ISSUED AGAINST
DANGER BY DIR. HEN
RY HANSON. STATE IN
STITUTIoN

JACKSONVILLE, March g.
Warming that mad dogs are on
the increase in some communi-
ties over the state, and an APP
peal to remain calm when dealing
with suspicious acting animal
was sounded this week by DR..
Henry Hanson, state health Of
ficer.
Nearly 200 "positives" were re-
ported by the state laboratories
last year, ranging from dogs and
cats to various wild animals, Du-
val county had the highest num-
Der of dogs reported rabid, with
the health unit reporting IAN al
most epidemic proportion" in
some communities.
"A mad dog is a dangerous
thing to handle, and one can't be
too careful. ca the other hand,
there has been many an innocent
dog sacrificed because of hys-
terra and hasty action. l can
think of no time when calmness
is more demanded that when
dealing with suspicious dog, Dr.
Hanson declared.
"A dog should never be killed
as mad" just because he bites
someone, oftentimes in play. But
if there is question at all, he
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-06
Raymond Thompson
Fined In Court

Raymond Thompson, II, was
fin = yesterday afternoon by
Jul Y P. Archer, presiding
in municipal court, on a charge
of disorderly proceedings.
Thompson's step-father, Will
lam Arias, had told the police
that the defendant had threaten
ed Arais with a .38 caliber Colt
revolver. but Thomson and his
mother denied that he had point
ed the gun at the complainant.
Mrs. Arias testified that she had
put the gun away" t
Juvenile Judge Frank o. Rob-
erts said today that Thompson
il too old te4bsa tried in the juve-
nile court, but added that two
other boys, alleged to be mem
bers of the Swamp Gang, will be
given hearing this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-06
Commerce Body Host
To Business Group

The Board of Directors of the
Key West Chamber of Commerce
was host yesterday at a lcheon
rendered to group of Key West
business men at the Hotel La
Concha.
They met at the invitation of
the Board to discuss the PROPOSE
ton of forming an active Retail
Merchants Association.
After lunch was enjoyed the
board withdrew and the prospec-
tive members of the Association
went into executive session.
Officers nominated and elected
were Joe Medina, president;
George Lee. vice-president; ].
Mondul, treasurer; ]. Arlen, sec
rotary, and Alador u. NIGGA, COM
mittee chairman.
Those present from the Cham,
Der of Commerce were President
A. Maitland Adams, vice-presi-
dent Mrs. Hugh Williams, Cap
tain W. w. Derneritt, Fred o.
Eberhardt and their guests were
Joe Medina, George Lee, j. Mon
dull, j. Arlen and A. U. NIGGA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-06
[l<I%lNZ[A
LOUIS A. HARRIS
6HDIED ON MONDAY
WAS OUTSTANDING ATToR.
NEY IN PRACTICE OF
CRIMINAL Law

Louis A. Harris. 76, died yes,
terday morning at the State Hos
pital.. The body will be cremated
and the ashes will be brought "a
Key West, and placed in the
family plot. Pritchard Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange.
mentS.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Nellie Harris; one sister Nh,
Matte Harris Richard. four
nieces and one nephew. The de
ceased resided at 2I7 Duval
street.
Mr.. Harris was born IN Col
umbuS, Miss. on October 10.
1868, and was brought to Key
West by his parents when he
was but six months old. He was
reared in KEY West, having grad
uated from the old Sears School
here, and then entered Tulane
University. He attained the de
gree of l.. L. B., and returned to
this city where he was admitted
to the state and federal bars.
Since that time he had prac-
ticed law in Key West with the
exception of a short time that
he made his residence in Miami
Specializing in criminal law, Nj
Harris was looked upon as being
one of the ableSt lawyers in
in that branch of the
law.
He was a brother of the late J.
Vining Harris, who was Judge
Of the Monroe County Criminal
Court of Record for many years.
and who was prior 10 that prose
cutting attorney for the same
tribunal for d great length Of
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-06
TWO ARRESTED ON
GAMBLING CHARGES

Proprietors of Blue Heaven
aud Baby's Place were arrested
last night by Constable Joe
kspin0sa on gambling charges,
and this morning each was held
hy Peace Justice Esquinaldo in
500 bail for criminal court.
Carlos Clayton was running a
p0ker game in the Blue Heaven,
situated on Thomas street, Con-
stable Espinosa alleged, and An
gel Torres was arrested in
nahy's Place on a similar charge.
Those arrests make five de-
Pendants in gambling cases since
Saturday night. the other three
having been apprehended by
Chief Deputy Sheriff McInnis
and Deputy Will Archer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-06
RED CROSS WAR FUND CAMPAIGN
REACHES TOTAL OF $3,l73.6l

E With five days of the Red
Cross War Fund campaign gone,
Key West Chapter today has
reached total of $3,l73.61 of its
$24, 900 quota, P. j. Ross, chair
man of the war fund committee
announced.
Extra effort is necessary on
the part of every worker if we
are going to complete the cam
paign in the next five days." MIR.
Ross said.
Figures compiled at campaign
headquarters in the Elks Club
showed that of the $3,l73.61 col
Nfected so far. $1,519.23 was turned
in by the special gifts committee
land $121.05 from the booth in
the postoffice. The remainder
was collected by the residence
committee.
Civic and fraternal organiza-
tions are responding generously
to the appeal, Mr.. Ross said.
The Key West Rotary Club con-
tributed $500; Key West Lions
$50; Key West Yacht Club $50
and Anchor Masonic Lodge 1928.
Special gifts received by the
committee headed by Major Rob-
ert F. Spottswood included Por-
ter Dock Co, 500; Florida Motor
Lines, 500; Lopez Funeral Home,
$500; Key West Transit Co., 500;
Southernmost Pharmacy, 500;
Kress Co., $50; Applerouth, $50;
Old Island Realty Service, $50;
Fred ]. Dion, $500; K. o.
Thompson, $50; Thompson Enter
prises, $50; Overseas Transporta-
ton Co., $50, Monsalvatge and
Drane, $500.
Several thousand four-page
Red Cross newspapers have been
distributed throughout the city
by members of the Boy Scouts,
through arrangements made by
Wilbert J. Moehrke.
While progress apparently is
slow, Mr. Ross explained, great
many workers have not yet turn
cd i'll their first reports. They are
busily engaged in canvassing
their prospects, he said, adding;
Il am confident that a few
more days of work .on their part
will bring the total up"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-06
March II Set For
Hearing On School
Superintendency

A quo warranto writ, in the
litigation concerning the public
school superintendency in Mon
roe county, was issued yesterday
by Circuit Judge Joseph Otto
and turned over to Sheriff Ber-
lin Sawyer to serve it on Willard
NJ. Albury.
Plaintiff in the case is William
W, Demeritt, who alleges that he
was elected to the superinten-
dency in the election last Novem-
Der, but that the office was Civ
en- to Mr.. Albury because many
votes that had been cast for Mr..
Demeritt had been thrown out
by election inspectors.
Judge Otto set 10 O'clock We'd
nesday morning, March 81, as
the time for a hearing in the
case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-06
PLANS FAVORINC
SMALLER NATIONS
GENERAL DeGAULLE TO AID.
vocATE MORE POWER
IN POSTWAR PLAN
tBy Associated Press,

PARIS, March ct was
announced today that Gen
eral DeGaulle, at the con-
ference to be held in San
Francisco next month, will
insist on giving greater pow
er to the smaller nations in
the postwar world.
He will advocate several
amendments to the conclu-
sions reached at the Dunn
barton Oaks conference,
each of them designed to
strengthen the position of
nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-06
Plans Regarding Voting
Machines just Receiv-
ed VIII Also BE Dis
eussed

a delegation of Key West
ere, who are promoting a
movement to have a beach
built ON the south shore, will
appear tonight at a meeting
of the county commission
ere.
Bond attorneys in Chicago,
through Attorney J. Lance
lot Lester, are considering
the preliminary preparations
for an election to raise $780,
600 90 construct the beach
and q bathing pavilion.
Plans regarding the II
voting machines that the
county has received also will
be discussed. John England,
supervisor of county regis
trati0l. II Scheduled to be
present at the meeting.
Bids for the repairing of
the county road that runs in
front of the Key West Naval
Hospital will be opened, and
an estimate of the cost of
repairing the No Name Key
bridge will be submitted by
County Attorney julius +.
Stone, who received it from
the State Road Department.
The amount, Mr.. Stone said
this morning, is approx
mately $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-06
STREETS in ROME
BEING PATROLLED
CAUSED BY DIFFERENCES
DEVELOPING IN ITAL-
IAN CABINET
tBy Associated Aress,

tBy Associated ressb
LONDON, March 6.-Po-
lice are patrolling the
streets of Rome today be-
cause of the uneasiness be-
ing caused by the acute diff
ferences that have develop
ed in the Italian cabinet.
There are still a good
many Italian leaders with
fascist leanings, due, to the
% years that Mussolini was
the dictator of that country,
and it was believed that the
present premier will resign
and will be succeeded by
Count Sforza.