davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28
Forty-Fith Annual Session
OF Mississippi Medical and
Surgical Assoc. Meet Here
State Dental and Pharmaceutical
Associations Also Meet Here

business and the presidents adj
dress, Lecture on Dentistry for
Children" was made by DR.. r. L.
Coleman, Meidian; Table clinic:
conducted by DR.. o. T. Smith,
Jackson; 'Dis and Oats" in Dentis-
try, DR.. R. w. Harrison, ST., Nat
chez.
During the Thursdays session,
addresses were made by DR.. A. H.
Mccoy, Jackson; DR.. M. P. Coker,
Sheffield, Ala, DR.. T. w. Tobin,
Mobile, Ala; The Oral Hygiene
Hour was led by Miss Gladys Ety.
rich, state supervisor of Mouth
Hygiene.
On Wednesday, April Is, the
dentists were host at a luncheon
forladies at Jackson college. A
formal danct was given Wednesday
night at Jackson college.
Officers are: H. j. Fields, DDS,
president, Laurel; c. H. Washing
ton, DDS, president elect, Vicks-
burg; c. E. Buckner, D. D. S., Sec
retary-treasurer, Vicksburg.
Executive Board, H. J. Fields, A.
M. Hair, d. d. S., Jackson, r. w.
Harrison, ST., D. D. S., Natchez; o.
F. Smith, d. D. S., Jackson; c. E.
Buckner, D. D. S., Vicksburg.
The Colored Mississippi Pharma-
ceutical Association convened here
this week with an interesting two
days program.
Officers are: M. o. Dumas, pre-
sident, Natchez; A. c. Flemings,
vice president, Meridian, R. M.
Neal, secretary, Laurel; o. c. Nor
man, assistant secretary, Mound
Bayou; A. L. Fielder, treasurer,
Meridian; E. H. Smith, public re-
lation, Hattiesburg.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28
Crystal Springs
News

1ul. AICOl &c w llll0tllo dCpdl lCd
this life, April 8, at 425 o'clock am,
at his home, $50 South Jackson
street. Funeral services were held
April 8, at 2:30 o'clock at New
Zion Methodist church of which
he was a member for a number of
years. Rev. p A. Taylor, the pastor,
officiated. He leaves to mourn his
passing his wife, Mrs. Lille Wade
Pickett Williams, one daughter,
Mrs. Marie l.. Neal, mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Will
liams, ST., two sisters, Mrs. Bessie
Dennis, Mrs. Daisy Walker, one
brother, Gale Williams, Jr., two
nieces, Mrs. Vernon H. Cooks, Miss
Valeria Williams, two grandchil-
dren, Bettye Sue Sykes and Herbert
Neal, a host of other relatives and
friends. His brothers-in law acted
as pail bearers, they were: Messrs
Elige Dennis, Elmer Debney, Mill
er Walker, William Lee, Rayford
Pickett, Arthur Pickett. Arrange
ments were in charge of Latham
Funeral Home, 800 w. Pearl street.
Mrs. Linnie BARLEY and children
are proud to have home their son
and brother, Sim 3?c Augustus Bar
tley, after serving ID months in the
South Pacific.
A wiener roast was given Fri
day night in the home of charm
ing Miss Burnell Delora Barley.
Refreshments were served after the
roast. Everyone had an enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Hamp Young, Mrs. Joseph
Claiborne and Mrs. M. L. chatham
rendered a mission program at Mt
Calvary CINE. church, Sunday at
3 pm. Sermon by Rev. E. M. Mar
tin who was assisted by Rev. Will
lie May. Advisors, Mrs. Leila Jen-
kins. We are doing splendid work
with our new president, Mrs. Mary
L. chatham, president, j. E. Watts,
secretary.
Miss Jessie Banks, a graduate of
Lula Bells Beauty school, Jackson,
is now operating a shoope and
care at 220 W. Peizzier street. Ev-
eryone is invited to visit her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernett Rhymes
were delighted to have their cou-
sin, Miss Vernal Raye Richardson
visit them last week.
Friends extend their deepest
sympathy to Mrs Lille Wade Will
liams and family in the passing of
her husband, Mr.. George Williams.
There will be a children's prayer
band assembly at the colored school
in Crystal Springs, May 6, at 8 p.
m, a program will be rendered by
the group, sermon by Rev. T. H.
Brown at 3:45 pm Come one and
all. Mrs. Polly Adams is sponsor
of the prayer band an dthe proram.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

The fOrty-flfty annual session of
the Mississippi Medical and Surgi-
cal Association, the Goth annual
session of the Mississippi Dental
society and the Colored Mississippi
Pharmaceutical Association con-
vened in Jackson this week and
brought to the city the most out
standing physicians, dentists and
pharmacists of this section.
The three groups had separate
sessions and programs as follows:
The Medical and Surgical Asso-
citation had its general headquart-
ers in the Jackson college auditor
ium, with the opening session, We'd
nesday morning being presided ov-
er by DR.. A. M Hall, Jackson, who
is president. Following the invoca-
ton, registration, reading of min
utes of the previous session, appoint
ment of committees and a ten min
utes intermission the meeting was
then in charge of DR.. r. E. Wood
ruff, Vice President of Aberdeen.
Presented by DR.. C. S. Lane of
Greenwood, DR.. A. M. Hall, presi-
dent, made his annual address.
During the afternoon meeting on
Wednesday, Dr. W. A. Zuber of
Tupelo introduced the guest speak
er who was Dr.. w. A. Younge,
department of medicine Home G..
Phillips Hospital and st. Mary's In
Urinary, st. Louis; president elect
National Medical Association, who
spoke on the. subject, Cardiac
Emergencies"
The Thursday session opened at
8 am, at which time papers were
read by DR.. D. T. Role, Meharry
Medical college, Nashville, Tenn,
on the subject, Physiological Prin
ciples Involved in the Treatment of
Fevers." by DR.. w. A. Younge, sub,
"Diabetic Problem, Discussions and
Question"
The Thursday afternoon meeting
was as follows:
Open Forum, business session, re-
port of committees, announcements,
adjournment.
Surgical Clinics were conducted
by DIR. H. H. Wethers from the de-
department of surgery, Homer G.
Phillips Hospital and st. Mary's In
Urinary, st. Louis.
Officers of the Mississippi Medi-
cal and surgical Association are:
A. M. Hall, MD, president, Jack
son; R. E. Woodruff, MD, vice
president and president elect, Alb
erdeen, Miss, T. L. Zuber, MD,
treasurer, West Point; A. w. Du-
mas, Jr., M. D. executive secretary,
J. B. billiard, MD, recording Sec
rotary.
The Mississippi Dental Society
held its meetings in the office of
DR.. A H. Mccoy, with the session
being called to order by the presi-
dent, DR.. H. ]. Fields, Laurel.
Following the regular routine of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28
Tuogaloo College
Construct
Girls Dorrnitory


girls dormitory to cost between
$4,000 and $4,000 is soon to be
constructed at Tugaloo college in
Madison county, according to Ar
chitect E. j. Hull who has started
work on the drawings.
The new building will be two
story frame structure with half
basement, concrete, 153 by 81 feet
with asbestos single roofing. Ca
pacity of the dormitory, according
to the architect, will be for 100 stu
dents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28
EDWARDS

The Chapel Hill school, rendered
an entertaining program Sunday
night, April %, in honor of Miss
Ernesteen Johnson and Miss Dorea-
tina Laws, who completed the 9th
grade this term.
Mrs. A. L. McGowin and A. L.
Laws, teachers, Mrs. M. o. Burns,
reporter
All churches, clubs, school and
social news of Edwards and sur
rounding communities is welcom-
ed, just send in to Mrs. Burns, re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28
Baptist Hospital
Nurses Graduate
May Seventh


According to a release sent out
this week, graduation exercises for
the nurses of the Mississippi Bap-
fist Hospital School of Nursing will
be held at Central Methodist
Church, Monday evening, May 7,
1945.
The class roll is made up of the
following: Mary Elizabeth Han
kins, Rosie Lou Thompson, Jean
Frazier, Matte Mae Singleton,
Johnnie Catherine Wilson.
The class selected for their mot
to, 1--WE have crossed the bay, the
ocean lies before u.s."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28
Madison County
News

Song Service was held at China
Grove church by the Golden Bell
Quartet from Flora. The music was
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Hattie Mae
Walker, 1902 Market Street, Oak
land, Cal, was visitor here on
Sunday.
On Tuesday, April "a at 100 flu
neral services were held for Bro.
Harry Jones who died at his home,
1417 Tops street, April 10. The
body was in charge of Peoples Flu
neral Home. Services were held at
Shina Grove, with the following
program being rendered: Song by
the chorus of China Grove, prayer
and song, remarks by Mr.. A. Rho
DIES on the life and service render
ed by Bro. Jones. Remarks by Bo.
A. Laws on faithfulness of Bro.
Jones. Song, the same that he sung
on Thursday before his death, obi
tuary by Mrs. Leonia Mcdonald,
sermon delivered by Rev. Staffney,
pastor of Blair st. church, Jackson,
closing remarks by the pastor, Rev.
J. c. CLANCY. Interment in the
China Grove cemetery. The high
respect in which Bro. Jones and
family are held was attested by the
large crowd that attended the flu
neral and the beautiful floral Of
ferings.
Those who visited the school
closing Friday from Jackson were,
Mrs. Daisy Washington, Maple
street, Mrs. Anna Well, Ell mstreet,
Mr.. Marshall Bennett, Mrs. Sarah
Bennett, Mrs. Lizzy Bennett of
Georgetown.
Pvt. Ivory Dishman who has
been in the service for 4 months
at Fort Benning, Ca, has been given
an honorable discharge. He came
to Madison to see his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Dishmon, April
20.
A program was given at the China
Grove school with music being
played by Miss Celia Williams a
student of Tougaloo college. The
guest speaker was Mr.. Winston
Moore, Jr., of New Orleans. On
Friday, April 20, program was
given by the entire school. The
church was decorated by the stu
dents and two of the parents, Mrs.
Emma Triggs and Mrs. Mary Erie
son Jackson. There were several
playlets, speeches, solos, Duets and
trio.s Some of the other standing
speakers were: Mrs. Lizzie An
drews Bennett who has taught the
China Grove school for a period of
ten years, Mr.. Winston E. Moore,
Sr., who is the father of the prin-
cipal teacher and MIR. Eddie Bull
lie.
Mr.. Edgar Phillips, presented
Miss Willie Ella Ericsson her certi-
ficate. He is the mast of the China
Grove Lodge and a community
worker.
Miss Willie Ella Ericsson chose
as her motto, Make the Best Bet
ter" This motto was made in MIR.
Eddie Jackson's shop a member of
the 1914 graduating class. Misses
Ethel Moore and Thedosia Bennett,
teachers.
The teachers from the Livingston
school carried a group of children
to the zoo in Jackson, Monday,
April is. A number of the patrons
enjoyed the trip. Teachers are: Mrs.
Helen Tyler Thompson and Miss
T1Jo Yoy,or
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

Practice of disease control meth
DDS is one of the points being en-
phasized in the point dairy pro-
gram for 1915, the Extension Ser
vice points out.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

IF (the governments taking of
90 per cent of the profits of indus
try isn't specialization it's the next
thing to it."-Leslie Gould, finan-
cial editor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

Next to grazing, silage furnishes
the highest quality and lowest cost
feed for dairy cattle, the Agricul-
tural Extension Service points out.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

Higher goals for processing We
getables have been established be-
cause of increased military require
ments, the Agricultural Extension
Service reports.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28
Rays
at
Skating Rink
Sunday

Dance and music lovers are to hear
and see the sensational Rays of
Rhythm the all-girl orchestra from
Piney Woods School, when they play
at the colored Skating Rink, Sunday,
April 20, from s: until II: Admission
75c. Dance right after the ball game.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28
CARD OF THANKS

Thank you friends. I am indeed
grateful to my friends both white
and colored for their sympathy and
kindness during my sickness. Last
Sunday was at my church for
the first time since the second Sun
day in December. If it had not been
for my friends I could not have
made it. / am not able to thank
each of you Individually for what
you have done for me so / use this
means to thank all of you.
Amanda Ross, w. Church Street.
Linoleum which is kept waxed
and properly cleaned will give
years Of useful service, specialists
of the Mississippi extension SER
vice say.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

Amanda Ross, w. Church Street
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
HAL MAY HURL

Either Harold Newhouser or
Frank Srubby) Opermire Will hurl
against the Senators IN an after
noon game tomorrow Beth F tff.t-t-v
and Senators worked out yester-
day.
N Benton, Who has been on the
sidelines for moro than a month
with broken right log. planned
his first workout for today He
expected 10 wear a leather boot
which -weaid act As 4 brace The
boot was specially made for the
biz Tiger pitcher.
Benton said he hoped 10 be
ready 10 pitch If relief duty only.
in the Boston or New York series.
which come after Philadelphia
leaves next week,
Pat Mclaughlin. who i> coming
to the Tigers As relief pitcher
with Bill Picrcc'S departure for
l3tttta4e,..-ts= =;i==.aetrieF- sicrr-u-fY6
-eflate- pitched for Seattle Pal
Is a former colieetan and AZ one
ttrnc-w a school superintendent
az Laredo. Tex.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Dodgers
Sign
EbOn LuRRsA

NEW YORK, June p UPl-
nnn-Lundr 2Q5-peHRd University
of Michigan outfielder and one of
the few nlne-lettermen in Wolver-
me history. has heen signed -h4
Brooklyn and will report TO the
team Saturday, the Dodgers an
nounCed today.
a star fullbaCk and hallbaCk
on the michigan football team and
"A basketball center, Lund may
be used IN plnCh-hlttlng roles
with the tirSt-place Dodgers or
shipped down for seasoning once
he reports
At the same time. the Dodgers
announced optioning of Barney
White. former end on the Tulsa
University Bowl football teams,
10 Mobile of the Southern ASSo-
citation Signed and brought up
as third baScman when Brook
lyn was IN the midst of a slump,
White has seen only brief action
He will he subject 10 24-hOur re-
call.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Michigan Golf
Star Leads, Up

COLUMBUS. q. June - tUP)
Defending champion Louis Lick
of Minnesota Was all even with
Johnny Loim. of Ohio. State ~ no
nine-holc turn IN their Scmiiinal
NCAA golf tournament match to-
day In -ttrc-uttpr Scfnifinai match,
Johnny JenSwold of Michigan was
one-tp= =en-Beb= =kamRieT= of Ohio
State ~ tt1c-turr
JonSWnld- d--lAS-Ncar'S- -uIpnGrup,
became a strong contender yeSter-
day when he eliminated medaliSt
Howard Baker, Jampfer's team
mate. one up IN the days feature
match. He was one down al the
turn hut came on 10 win kamp-
fer beat Dick Whiting OF Notre
Dame, two up, 10 enter the semi
finals.
LormS. a graduate dentist elm
mated Tom Kennedy Of Notre
Dame, seven up, yesterday. and
Lick beat Phil .Marcellus Of Michi-
gan, five up
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Beats Cards Behind
Navy Mates, Hits

BAINBRlDGE, June y CUrD-
Ken RaffcnSbcrCcr. former Phil.
lies >outhpaw got something done
IN two hours in the navy thai
took him all season 10 accomplish
last year in the National League
he beat the 81 Louis Cardinals
@ 10 8
Going the route for Bainbridgo
and taking II easy because of tho
tremendous hitting support his
mates gave him. RaffcnShergcl
had little Sroublc in winning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Trout Can Settle Old Score With Mats
Faces Dutch
In Twilight

Paul Dizzy Trout will have a
score to settle with Dutch Leon
ard and the Senator's when he
pitches 10 them in twilight game
Briggs Stadium tonight
The game will start az s O'Clock.
II was Leonard and his mates
who beat the Tigers on the last
day Of the 1914 season. rubbing
Detroit out Of the championship
lsCe,
Missing from the 1914 Wash.
ington lineup will be Stan Spence.
outfielder, who bagged TWO homo
runs off Trout in that Inflated
contest. Trout will be seeking his
eighth victory against seven de-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

The Tigers The league pennant 1885 and
topped off with worlds championship against the Cubs
1t fitting that Sgt Tommy Bridges pitching
of the 1895 series viii be Briggs Stadium Sunday
share Greenbergs homecoming celebration Bridges stationed
Washington. will be presented with $500
bond popularity contest.
Bridges pitched the sixth and last the 1885 World
Series when the Cubs threatened 10 prolong the
eventually win out 1t was OF the greatest bits of hurng
a that baseball
With Hack third base and the score
Bridges disposed Bill Larry
order the deadlock
GoSlin could punch the deciding
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

forward and that
has hips have
rotated IN almost
a " oriZ n Ia
plane You keep
the hips on the
same level dur
ing the pivot by
raising the left
heel as YOU ro-
tate h G X an d
raising the right
heel 3S YOU ro-
tate fOrW ar Il.
The mp rotation
has carried the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Wrestling Results

~ A4lsasH== AAaA(hese= =7tttei Staif-
''v EWcSh worc winners IN the
ttTTF Tatk wrestling double
HC9drr last night WahlbCrc dis
posed oi speedy LaRancc and
HHr-h won over Louis Klein ON
a disqualification for tho deciding
'f'' NHd Elll" Brooks and Dale
Ii4ddnCt We're other winners I'm
short matches
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Nazi EsWs : Prefer Soccer
'FEETS BAttVAr CUSTER

CUSuGB. Jupe 27-The
summer sport season ~ r.. Gus
ter'S German prisoner oi war
camp is ~ fun swing and n re-
voalS that. as m other things. the
Germans prefer 70 kick thing,
around ~ >potrS also rheU mann
game. ~ 'feets h7H. nr 1o u.
soccer
Fifteen soccer team, sIe wear
lng down the sod n The fire
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

BILGFM ASH Charley Bur
bach u the new owner Of Fair
Wind, stephens cutter about
the size Of a y. y g. which he
bought from Charley Lippincott
Of Chicago Shell he around
In August. 80
The irrPCOnCilableS, who make
up the wilful group Of mulish
mariners I'm the eight meter class
and who say they are going In
the MaCkinac Race with their
open cockpit boats whether the
Bayview Yacht Club (Which
sponsors the race) likes II or
not, are standing atone q.
Most Of the sailor boys agree
with Charley McGrcgor's Bay-
view committee that An open
cockpit boat il dangerous on
Lake Huron.
aside to S-rcter shippers
Perez DorneH. Clyde Palmer,
George Gonyeou. Norm Archer,
Eddie Wunseh. Bob Kerr and
Ed BIdis; Loke Huron has been
auUfuiIy nice 10 us these last feW
wears please don'f.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Hudson Plays Police

hudson l5i and hudson Girls.
leaders IN the mems and girls
divisions, respectively viii see aC-
tion IN lonight'> Detroit SoflhaIl
Association contests at Mack
Park, Police meeting l54 at 6i5
and Chalou Vets opposing the
girls ~ : o'clock EaStSide Sports
and hudson "A play a. $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Marshall Kdyoed
By Moore In First

CLEVELAND. June - lUpl -
Light heavyweight Archie Moore.
l62-pound san Diego n eGro,
knocked out Lloyd Marshall l66,
Cleveland, m | minute IS seconds
of tho last round oi a l0-round
bout here last night before G329
persons
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

Pitcher Hank WNse ui Cubs re-
jected for military service but
Cubs catcher Len Rice suffered
possible fractured skuH IN COLI
sion with infieldcr Bill Schustcr.
John JenSwold of Michigan faces
Bob Kampfer OF Ohio state IN
scmifinalS of NCNh golf today al
Columbus after putting out How
ard Baker of Buckeyes Yesterday.
up 60. In other Ncm Johnny
Lorms Of OSU faces Iouis Lick Of
Minnesota Lul> beat Tom
Kennedy of Nutrc Dame : up
Lick won from FhIl CarCclluS Of
Michigan -4=H4A- -AezleLaa4A
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

nf-the gym shadow boxing and
doing CallSthenlcS.
This guy actually loves IN
train" said Clark In a tone of
-uehdermert-- And he'll be just
~ busy In there against Leroy
Willis Friday night as he IL
right now"
We suggested that 4 Tot Of rhe
caulifioWer brothers thought vii.
lis had too much OF an edge in
boxing technique for Spencer 20
handle.
willis doesn't like To he
crowded" said Dave. "affd yea,ii
see my man crowding him from
bell 10 bell. Spencer is brutal
body puncher and his special
meat is tall men. think
Spencer actually may stop
Willis"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

body out Of the way ot the swing
and the right arm Is straight.
Now notice how tire left shoulder
ha, risen as the right shoulder
asses down under the chm.
Sv lgIng IN the style pictured,
permits the clubhead TO follow
through along the desired line of
flight the maximum distance and
this pictured swing VIII he com
plotcd by q Still further rotation
OF the shoulders
a. A4iltA4= A4ls ts Sand L. 4Ata fr=tzg.rr Fttz-
gram showing The han iu relation to stance
for sN normal Mod -Ant-lluu- s ltt-i
enclose De- stamped ,fyf addressed lgys'onc
Hr 5cV.N
rrrfs.'ef nv ttu pHr C.l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

on this half, one Of the most diff
cult second mines here.
This gave her an s. and a five
->lpe+te-irati -uvCr Mrs. t1Oudtd
Weiss. who was runnerup for thr
second straight week Miss Rus
sell didn't play IN last week 5
opener
Aided by 4 mems birdie 4 on
the ninth, where Miss Russell had
her only s OF the round Mrs.
Weiss made the turn in 43 and
trailed by only one stroke. But
She took ~ coming In.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Race Entries
On Page I8

hrcaltS between tho barracks.
The contrast between the priS-
onerS and wounded American kids
PLAYING games a short distance
away IS noticeable Our guys play
Softhall. hardhall. tennis. volley-
hall box wreStlc or pltCh horse
shoes. The Germans prefer The
kicking game Their attempts at
others such as volleybsll are
ludlcrous
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

This nd.vdualisf probably iS
operating on q platform of equal
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
II, LEo MACDONELL

Gccubcrr h> old fourth place position 'he
iesi batting order doubeheadcr hc Ah
a BrigES Stadium. revealed edas-
Greenberg'S tho lineup after
than years He will play left field Steve ONcA
plans Jimmy Outlaw and Doc Cramer center Held alter
mating against left and rghhanded pitchers Outlaw ha
80 Cramcr left
Crarer " Sunday Rudy York dropping
fourth big baseman occupied this
batting order will be Webb Mayo 2b Cullen
bnc r GrccnbcC II Cramer c York III Mae 3D. Swift or
c reyscd hatnr order NJ Greenbcrc
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

.tsss,ars' i1oa Cs'I'7T-'ff'l' aaTenec'
GcidiucS are barred from the
Belmont stakes. the race being
especially designed for ahnTses-
: HIfH il rutrutat fuiur, in stud
tho mile aud hall Eelmnnt
-+GfLan has hena- called n breed
crS' -raCC. hrCAII~e--a--I1i -I1iRHGF-
goes go stud with the recon-
WeDdatiOns ot being slayer.
= jne Judge, currently % coach for
.N aehnEton. FOR WhlCl. rluh hr
played at tISt base for II straight
year. got ms start as left
handed hoIt,lop on the SandlotS
.hut shifted to the INITIAL sack at
.CNc suggestion of a friend, who
.St2kcd tm Jo the ught KIND OF
- oyC Tor that position
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Pittsburgh Denies
Making Big 10 Bid

PITTSBURGH. June y GNSl
Athletic director James Hag, a
of tho University of Pittsburgh to-
day denied rumorS that tho uni
Ner>ltv has applied for member
ship ln the Western intercollegiate
Conference
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

whlrlwind NJ action.
Spencer and Willis viii wind up
all serious training today and
coast through a light warmup
session tomorrow.
Both fighters already have
reached the peak Of condition and
their trainers arc watching over
them carefully lest both become
OVCr-traincd
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

prom now on I'm claiming
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
TIED AT 90

Mrs W *. Muir of the home
club and Mrs. Sam Byrd of Plum
Hollow tied for third with 90S.
Miss RuSSell's 80 reduced her
handicap from four 10 three
strokes Marjorie Row is the dis
trictS low handicap player with
two. Miss Row is expected to re-
turn here shortly from Admission,
Ala, where she has resided for
more than two years.