davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
Bv ERTC THANE

BY ERIC THANE
In the late fan of 1864 a party
Of six, which included David B.
Weaver, discOverer Of the Emigrant
guIch, took an OK team and went
down the Yellowstone valley on a
hunting expedition. About seven
miles before reaching the lower
canyon they fell in with = couple
Of other hunters, man named
Hughes and his partner who had
come from Virginia City with an
OK team. There was considerable
apprehension concerning the In
dians, but the two parties together
felt strong enough TO venture closer
70 the Indian country, 50 they
drove down through the canyon
on the east side of the river and
then crossed over to Mission creek,
about IL miles from the Yellow
stone river.
Here they found game In great
abundance. But they had been on the
ground only a few days when one
morning they discovered the tracks Of
Indians who had apparently been
lurking around the camp. The hunters
were hastily called in and the COM
bined party Immediately drove back to
the Yellowstone. Here Hughes and his
companion separated from the Weaver
party and remained behind, while the
Weaver party returned to Yellowstone
City.
One day in the following May,
Weaver came down to Yellowstone
City from a mining claim ne was then
working to lay in supply Of provisions.
He heard there was in one Of the
cabins a man who had been badly
injured by the Indians WiEfY~ the
spirit common among the
miners, he dropped In to see how the
man was doing, and was surprised to
find, not stranger, but his hunting
companion of the previous fall, Hughes.
Hughes Bore Arrow Wound
Hughes seemed greatly pleased to
see someone he knew. One Of his arms
was badly swollen, the result of an
arrow wound through the flesl1y part
Of 1t. He had also a bullet wound
across the forehead and was pretty
badly knocked out" as Weaver ex-
pressed it, Hughes gave an account
of the adventure which had resulted
In his condition.
The previous fall he had returned
10 Virginia City after leaving the
Weaver party. Here he fell in with
two companions and together they
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
nFPORTED HAND EMBROIDERY

5-PIECE GRASS LINEN BRIDGE sET-care-
fully and beautifully hand appliqued by
skilIful Chinese workers. Brilliantly colored
floral patterns In certified fast colors on nat
ural ecru BACKGROUND. Long-wearing, easily
Numbered. Always like freshly starched Spe-
cial by mail, postpaid 800 in gift package
from west coasts LARGEST linen store. Money
back II not pleased. DAYANS, 1914 Second
Ave- Seattle, Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
KARAKUL sHEEp

KARAKULs AS A BUSINESS
RESPONSIBLE PERSONS WANTED to act as
local representatives. Great opportunities
now being offered in this FAST GROWING
INDUSTRY You can raise them or Join our
Membership Group We also handle Persian
lamb furs and Karakul products that our
animals produce. Visitors are always welcome
at our Branch ranch headquarters below air
port hill on highway 81. Look for the sign
Of the Karakul ram" For information and
SPECIAL 1870 OFFERS write or call UNITED
RARAKUL & FUR CO., Great Falls. Mont.
Phone 4074 L. P. Kelley. Manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08

by two All girls and two All boys
from Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico.
The theme of the camp program this
year is, Whats Ahead for Rural
Youth"
One of the Montana delegates
Helen Grimes-has been named to take
part in a radio program originating
at the camp and to be broadcast over
the Columbia network June IS from
8 to $50 a. m, M. S. T.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
ANTELOPE on PRATRTE

Mrs. Rudolph Kruger, who resides
near the Canadian border at Korner.
Mont, reported that on her way to
Cut Bank she saw five antelope in the
vicinity of Headlight butte That far
from the mountains, antelope are
something of a rarity these days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
BEING OILED

The four miles Of road from highway
No. 80 at Poison east to the noun
tains, known as the east lake shore
road, has been oiled. The road was
constructed In 1889 An additional three
now
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08

JUDITH GAP-Word was received
here that Mary David, a member Of
the high school graduating class at
Forks, Wash, Is valedict0rian. She Is
she daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Evan David, former residents Of
Judith Gap. The Rev. Mr.. David was
pastor Of the Congregational church
here for a few years and left last
October for his new pagt0rnte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
PIONEER PERHS
OF PROSPECTING
TRIO FROM VIRGINIA CITY MET
HOSTILE INDIANS ON MIS-
SION CREEK

Two Members Of Party Were Slain,
While Third Was Wounded and
Forced to Remain All Winter in
Cabin at Yellowstone City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
sex HAPPTNESS''

For Every Married Man and Woman
Gemd today for free circulars on this most
izaportant subject ia y0ur life today .
HERALD BOOK AGENCY
p. o. Box I2l2 Great Falls, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08

Called from their annual dinner,
firemen in evening dress fought blaze
in a riding school in Burckhurst Hill,
England, and struggled through flame
and smoke to save several frenzied
horses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08

TULAREMIA REPORTED
Tlllaremia has attacked field mice
and muskrats in southeastern Mon
tana, game wardens reported.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
NEW MARKET PLANNED

Livestock marketing operations at
the newly authorized stockyards In
Missoula probably will not begin before
July /. Paul Raftery, secretary of the
Montana livestock commission, said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08

The annual convention Of the Mon
tana State Association of Journeyman
BARRIERS was held in Livingston with
about 40 delegates representing Mon
tana locals in attendance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08

OF course the way to serve a dinner
n 20 eat II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED
A DVERTISEM FNT

WANTED Candy and Ice Cream maker
SAxTONs CONFECTIONERY, Wallace,
Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LADIES selling HARPER'S Product make
sl8-s25 weekly. Free Booklet tells how
Write HARPER's PRODUCT CO.. 5I7-ls
Cooper Bldg, Denver. Colo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
BABY CHICgKSss 9 ILL., H9y9s1
BARBER COLLEGE

LEARN BARBERING
Special rate to students enrolling now. WIZ
for run details. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
w4O5 Trent. Spokane
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
CIRCULATING LIBRARY

CIRCULATING LIBRARY: Shall I Star
One?" Write for free Bulletin. WESTERN
LIBRARY SERVICE, 7oS Market, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08

SUCCESSFUL grocery and meat business
small town, r. r. payroll irrigated farm
ing district Fresh stock. good building ana
house. electricity near town. Sell cheap Re-
firing account OF health PEARL E. BURNS
Belfry Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

nNNONN-r-r-Nr~N.ffaN =
LIVE ON BEAUTIFUL PUGET SOUND. MOO
ern restaurant 50. 500 Ideal for man and
wife; best location, profit paylne business
Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
DOGS FOR SALE


TWO female Pomeranian pups, months old.
Thoroughbreds, $500 each. MAX HUETH,
Fert Peck, Montana BOX 244
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
Colonel B. O. Davis

stop the of Colonel O. Davis on reks to lus
AS a had gGmpe OF the otner so
of army it affects darker Americans
Colonel have ever known every
gesture movement of the is based on
rmness is almost disgusting and ne mas na
stately direct formal peculiar ranking officers OF
the
His son. VIII met. has it also.
veins of sevce-pr1vae and o11ce-
there is no lure the privileged cultured coored boy
have frankly that the nation adverse 70
historic experiences wta
Cored soldiers able and strong and armed g
This the battle field ana AZ
too Our into trouble with citizens
who did give recognition There have peer
evera1p penal
time should into rank with tlare
IF natriotsm but fighting the is won LII
not tarry in the u. S. Army.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17

Zack Clayton who SO effectively
sparked the Renaissance basket
ball team last winter, will be miss
ing from the squad next year
They are in the Army now helping
Uncle Sam with his defense plans
Charles Askew the YMCA publ
cist, is back in the league from .
trip through the "NaWth". What
a jolt the "guessers" will receive
if Bob Pastor trips Billy Conn to
night at Philly The newcom-
er, Bob Montgomery, tries the
"Sweetwater Swatter", Lew Jen-
kins at Philly, August 10. The
wireless will broadcast the figh
The Ethiopian Clowns baseball
team will shoot the funny work:
for the horsehide fans at Denver
where the Denver Post (neWspa
PERI is holding its tvrnty fifth an
nual baseball tournament. The
Southern League Barons and the
New Orleans Pelicans are the only
two teams in the nation fighting
for a cellar position.
THE COACHES J.. The ASCADA
will no doubt become as familiar as
some of the New Deal trade marks.
The group convenes in Birming-
ham September 3, at the same time
the Baptists will have the city un-
der their hand. Let's prepare a
good welcomes for the visitors.
TELEGRAM: Sports Editor,
Birmingham WORLD: Please con
tact James Robinson, Joe Edwards
and Bear" Owens. Position wait
ing them with worlds greatest Ne
gro professional football team
Transportation both ways paid by
club. Wire via Western Union, me
at once collect yes or no. Train
ing camp opens August >9.-James
Coleman, 5720 South Park Avenue
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
Donald Reeves
Hits 81 st Homer
Of Season!

Donald Reeves, the big south
paw slugging cleanup man OF the
Chicago American Giants, blasted
his 51st home run of the year Sun
day. August 4, in the second game
of a double bill The blow, coming
with the bases empty, enabled
Chicago to tie Cleveland 3-3 in the
last half of the seventh and final
frame, sending the game into eX-
ira innings. The American Giant
went on TO win 4-3 when Merchant
singled and scored on Sims line
double in the last half of the
eighth.
However, the Cleveland Bears
won the first game of the double
header 5-3 as Leo (kreaCher) Hen
ry handled big Reeves three times
and gave him an intention pass
his other trip to the plate. Reeves
had a single to go with his homer
in the nightcap.
Reeves 5lst homer left him
three short of the 1899 total OF
Neal Robinson, who clouted Sd last
campaign and Is short of Mule
Suttles' amazing record of 66 in
1885.
Meanwhile, Reeves is leading
outfielders Of botn leagues in the
all-star poll to determine starters
in the 1910 E.ast-West Classic next
Sunday in Chicago. His total is
69,968 popular votes. This ranks
second to Hilton Smith, Kansas
City pitcher wonder, in the West
The latter has 83,773.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
Thomas pea Eye Butts
Leads Baltimore In Hits

shortstop, accepting SO for putouts
and 100 for assists and 1862 aver
age-good going in anybodys lea
que. Butts, Hughes, Snow, kimoro,
and Moore are the only Baltimore
players who have not missed a
contest.
The teams foremost sluggers In
1910 to date are George Scales, util-
ity man, with .408 batting aver
age that lists 10 doubles and three
homers; Cleanup Man William
HoskinS with nine doubles and five
home runs ON his 1903 average;
Sammy Hughes with seven doubles,
a triple, and four homers on his
.302 figure; FELTON, Snow with six
doubles, two triples, and a homer
on a 800 average; and Catcher Roy
Calnpanella with four doubles, two
triples, and four homers sandwich
ed in his .359 average.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
Bulletin: Mt. Peasants Defeated
the Ethiopian Clowns

DENVER, Colo (SNS)- Fight
ing with their backs against the
wall, for gold and glory in the
25th annual Denver Post baseball
tournament, the nationally famous
ETHIOPIAN CLOWNS of Miami
Florida, are still in there. making
an uphill stand against the coun-
try's best semi-pro white teams,
representing South Dakota, Okla
homa, Colorado, Wyoming, Arizona,
Kansas and Texas.
Hunter Campbell and sgd Pol
locks Ethiopian Clowns need only
one more victory to assure them
selves of at least a second place
finish, in this noted tournament
the oldest of it's kind still in ex-
iStence, and still the largest semi
pro meet in the nation when 1t
comes to total prize money dis
tributed Last season, Champlin
Refiners of Enid, Okla, pulled
down $5,629.48 for taking 1st
place, Bona Aliens of Buford, Ca,
received S4.22211 for finishing 2nd,
while $4,222l1 was divided equally
between the Ethiopian Clowns,
Coors Brewers of Golden, Colo,
and the Halliburton CementerS of
Duncan, Okla. (Winners of the
National semi-pro tournament at
Wichita). who finished in 3-team
third place tie.
CLOWNS Is. LEAD -DEADWOOD 1
The Fsthiopians' battle has been
waged with the pressure en-. Two
losses eliminate an entry. The
Clowns won their opening assign
ment easily from the Lead-Dead-
wood. s. D. entry, IS to !, at
tracing the largest opening night
crowd in tournament history.
School Boy" Impo held the Da-
kota nine to hits, struck-out Is,
and issued only l walk. "Sardo"
Wilson was the leading hitter, with
3 for 3, including a double and
homer. L. C. "Mofike" Williams
also slammed out a homer.
CHAMPLIN REFINERS g.
CLOWNS 1
However, their second engage
ment, found the Ethicps on an off
day. Pitted against Nick Urban's
Champlin Refiners, last years un-
defeated champions, the Clowns
fell to pieces, taking 9 to / shell
lacking, and their hopes of finish
ing on top seemed shattered. Held
to hits, the colored nine could
dent the plate but once, while
sBowe was knocked off the mound
in the 4th frame, "Askari' Rogers
faired no better, retiring in the
7th for "Ka1ahart' Evans, who
pitched one scoreless inning. The
oficial attendance for this game
shattered even the opening day
record, with 1873 paid customers
IN attendance. -.aa..-.---.a...s.A -
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17

Louis and aetonished the whole
fight world June %, 1886. Two
years later to the day, Louis blast
ed the German to smithereens in
a half round at the. same site.
Yankee Stadium.
Last February, Arturo GodOy, the
imported South American champ
pion, made Louis look silly as
he tantalized the Bomber for the
full fifteen rounds. The past June,
Joe knocked the Chilean into in
serjsibility in a hurricane eighth
round attack.
No one, or even the whole wide
boxing world. to a man, can deny
Joe Louis his place N Fistiana as
one of the ring immortalS of al
time.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
Ethiopian Clowns Win Three, Lose
One In $4,000 Denver Tourney
BARNETT FUELS ELIMINATED

BARNETT FUELS ELIMINATED
Fete Albright's Barnett Fuels OF
Denver, only other colored entry,
was eliminated by two straight de-
feats. losing 9 to 6, to the Stear-
man -Aircrafts of wichita, Kans.,
and 10 to 7 to Cody, Wyo, the
dark horse" Of the tourney. who
at this writing has won 2 and losC
o. The Barnett Fuels were handl-
capped by the absence of Albright
who was i'll and rated as his teams
star pitcher. He was unable to par
ticipate in either game.
CLOWNS 6, ENGLEWOOD 5
The Ethiopian Clowns next
eliminated the Englewood, Colo,
entry, s to 5, in a bitterly fought
contest. to give the Clowns 2 wins
against | defeat. The game was
nip and tuck, featured oy healthy
4-base wallop by "Sardo" wilson
his second of the tournament. With
sacks empty The Clowns used 3
pitchers to stave off elimination,
starting with "Askari" Rogers, who
gave way to Peanut Nyasses" Da-
Wis, in the i 3rd inning, with the
score 40 in the Clowns favor, after
Davis, Englewood's sho1tstop lined
a triple to the scoreboard. "Nyas-
ses' pitched until the 7th, with
the Clowns still out in front by a
5-3 score, when Impo took over,
striking out batters In 3 innings,
but was nicked for 2 runs in the
9th. and tension was relieved In
the 9th, when he struck out Young
for the final out, with the tying
run or second, and the Clowns out
in front 6-5 by virtue of a run III
the 9Th.
CLOWNS 8, COORS BREWERS 6
Lefty Bowe emerged with an 8
to win over the CoorS Brewers
to eliminate the latter, and chalk
up the 3rd win against l loss for
llN EtlllOPldLAoy VAlCo etSSS.AA LIP "N
Clowns of at least finishing in the
money. Their next game is sched-
uled against the Mt. Pleasant Cubs
of Texas, national runners-up at
Wichita last season. This is evil
IDENTIFY the first time the Texans
have ever opposed colored nine
on the diamond. and they'll have
to be mighty good to eliminate the
Clowns, who are determined to
stay in this fight to the finish ano
get another crack at the Champl1r
Refiners last seasons Denver
tourney champs, undefeated II
1889 and again this season to date
who also are the only team to take
the measure of the Clowns, fol
the 1atter's single upset. Th'
tourney will be over this week, ant
trip into Winnipeg, Canaoa, ther
back to the midwest for return
games in the Chicago area, hefor'
starting south for their fall eX
nibition Wind~up. .-.-.....---.-...
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNS)-

ATLANTA. Ga-(SNS)-
This evening and tomorrow night
at $3.50 O'Clock AtlantanS will have
chance to see two native Gate
City boys in action in the two
game series between the Baltimore
Elite Giants and the New York
Black Yankees.
The Atlanta kids are Thomas
pea Eye) Butts and James Robert
CRed Moore, both of Baltimore
and former Black Crackers. Butts
plays shortstop and Moore is
first baseman. Both are rated the
best defensive players at their po-
sition in Negro baseball.
Butts, however, is having a great
year at bat as well as afield. He
is one of the six men hitting over
300 for the Elites and, as a matter
of fact, leads the entire club in
total hits with 81 in lit times at
bat for a $50 average. On the other
hand, Moore is hitting only .2C2
with his % njts in 109 trips to the
dish. Yet, it is tribute to the
freckled first baseman that On his
% hits he has driven in exactly
as many runs G5) as Butts with
his Al and also has hit one more
extra base hit than Butts. Moore
has a triple and six doubles.
Red Moore's real distinction is
shown in his fielding record. To
date he has had 3S3 putouts, 20
assist, and yet, has committed
only five errors for a 994 average.
No member of the great Baltimore
club has committed as many as ten
errors this season.
Butts has mao 2lo chances at
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17

A1lCtS9 CtAAAAN'
"The manner II which he sail
ed into the Godoy once he realized
that he had the rock-ribbed
Chilean ready for the kill was a
reminder of Jack Dempsey in his
fight with Jess willard. Not a Sec
ond was lost in goinS after his
prey. Joe snarled and his eyes
showed a look Of determination as
he leaped forth to the score the
knockout"
81 wonder what more Joe Louis
must show to prove to the skeptics
that he is a great fighter"
That is the emphatic question
Nat Fleischer raises IN the body
of his highly praise-worth piece
He asks what Jack Dempsey, Gene
Turney. jim Jefferies, and other
erstwhile world heavyweight cham
pions showed in public preform-
ances that has not also been
shown by Joe Louis.
unlike Dempsey. the great ring
magnet of all TIM writes the
noted boxing authority, Louis
neither picks his opponents mol
places his title on the shelf for
any length of time. He is the
greatest fighting champion the
ring has ever had, and as such, he
deserves the wholeheartea support
of every fight follower. Whereas
Dempsey fought only six times in
seven years, the Bomber has gone
to the well eleven times in three
Match that in all ring history
among the champions, if yOr
cant"
Ted Carroll disagrees with those
who think Joe Louis is tired ol
his title. His opinion. as expressed
In the current ring, is:
"If the job he did on th'
chastised Chilean last June n
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17

means anything. Louis is about as
tired of his title as he is of snap
py raiment, the Detroit Tigers
second and third heIpings, and
riding horses. all most dear to
Louis'' heart. Among other things,
re result Of Joe's second joust
with Godoy convinced the last
Doubling Thomas that Us a repeat
performer the tawnv terror Is
pretty much in class by hiiu-
self"
Joe Louis return bout record is
something to write home about.
He always gets his man his second
shot at him. There are five glow
ing examples to prove this declara-
tion:
Back in 1894 when Louis al
ready come to be regarded rs a
phenomenon who was 100 shot
to get his man in jig-time, one
Lee Ramage made him look silly
with tricky left, hook for seven
CUuIluS VI biiCh SCAICuuACu VIII
round go. Finally, in the eighth.
the white boy. encouraged by his
success to coast bit, made mis-
take. Out Louis belted him. But
Ramage, on the strength of his
showing, was awarded a return
bout on the coast. Louis finished
him in less than two rounds.
Matte Brown went the ten round
distance with Louis in Detroit, in
1885. Two years later in Kansas
City, the Brown Bomber flattened
him in four one-sided rounds.
Bicycle Bob Pastor went the
route in January 1887. Louis atOned
for not stopping the former NYt
blocking back in ten rounds by
kayoing him in eleven at Detroit
last September.
Max Schmeling knocked out Joe
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
SAYS YOUTH REVOLTS
AGAINST RURAL CHURCH

WASHINGTON, u. CAMP
The second session of the sum-
mer school discussion on the needs
of American Negro Youth heard
DR.. Charles S. Johnson of Fisk
University say that the Negro ru-
raj youth today is in revolt against
the leadership of the rural church,
which froWns on card playing ano
dancing and has not kept pace
even with the development of the
schools. He emphasized this was
not a revolt against religion, but
against the outmodeo leadership
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
Joe Louis Rated Tops" As Referee
Also; Billy Conn 0keh, Ex-Pug Says

Elite Giants, with % wins and 8
losses, sport a percentage of 1923;
Homestead follows with .689; New
ark Eagles, .531; Cuban tars, .391;
Philly Stars, 1858; N. Y. Black
Hawks (we're fainting) -. only 8
games in the won column, with 20
losses for measly total of .235. So
long. folks.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17

frolic in the backyard the Babe
Ruth Built: . Harry Hollis, SEN
sational bicyclist of the period AL
Brown was in flower, operates an
I'D to date bike shop in west 135th
street and is doing all right (thanks)
for himself; National Negro Lea
cue Baseball Standing :. :. Baltimore
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
GkIST FROM THE
MILLSTREAsT

We Have Before Us letter from
Gordon Croques, former Harlemlte,
now sojourning in Oakland, Cal.
He'd like all trainers having con-
facts with white and colored box
ers not under contract to drop
letter to the writer, 2l72 7th avenue,
N. C. City maybe Gordon can put
you in the real money class. -.
Clarence Younger, father OF the Two
finest basketball players we've
lamped in years, may do 'father,
like SON piece for this column dur
ing the early fall. Saturday
Evening Post has a story on Sat
chell Paige that's a honey .order
your back number July 20, issue,
as soon as you put this column oGt
Of your hands; ..... Fred (Ffltz)
Pollard, sensational Brown unlver-
sitv football immortal who on sue
cessive Saturdays GA years ago.,
lick>1 Harvard and Yale University
elevens, still plugs away with his
newspaper in west 125th street,
with all Of his personal family ties.
....- Our Chicago Way: Frank
Forbes comes in for world OF
praise from colored and white base
, ball writer's by the genial and clever
way in which he handles tickllsll
situations on the Sundays the Ma
tionaI Negro league representative