davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Dr.. Kinder Praises
Pioneer Qualities
OF Carolinians
Many Troined Selves,
Says Conductor as
Additions End

DIR. Hans Kinder, exhausted from
two and half days of hearing the
scraping of violins, the blowing OF
horns and the pounding of pianos
during additions of 81 young musi-
clans, expressed his conviction to-
day that the pioneer qualities OF
early America have survived in the
rural counties of North Carolina.
The conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra last night con-
cluded the additions for Leopold
Stokowskis All-American Youth
Orchesta which will tour South
America this summer.
More than 30 of the musicians,
between the required ages of 1e
and rs, were from the District, but
it was Of the North Carolinians that
DR.. Kinder was most anxious to
speak.
Those young people, with less
opportunities than city folk have,
were the most fervent," he de-
clared, pointing out that many of
them had to train themselves.
He said about Is young people
had come up from North Carolina
for the additions, which embraced
four States and the District. and
that only two came from MARYLAND
The other States were Virginia and
West Virginia.
Terming it "a sign of pioneer
quality" he said the talent of some
OF the young people who loved mu-
sic enough to train themselves was
perfectly marvellous" He also re-
vealed that "one of the greatest
trombone players I have ever heard"
was IN the North Carolina contin-
gent.
DR.. Kinder hasn't decided vet
which OF the young contestants will
be recommended to Mr.. Stokowski
Evening star., 1940-04-26
BY WILLIAM l.. WHITE.

PARIS (By Wireless) Not so
many weeks ago on my way out of
Finland, just before the war there
closed down, passed through Scan
dinavia and the low countries, stop
ping about week in each capital
The question which then interested
me most, since I had just come
from Finland, was which of these
other little nations would really
fight when its number was called.
as all their numbers probably will
be called before this present war is
over, or even well begun.
The resulting box score, which I
set down in my notebook when 7
reached London, holds good today
Here it is:
Swedes: Probably will fight.
Norwegians: Certainly will fight.
but can't do much.
Danes: Couldn't do much if they
did fight, but won't even do that.
Dutch: Certainly will fight and
can DO lot.
Belgians: Ditto for Belgium.
All Hope Allies Will Win.
also checked on their feelings
about the big war and found that
they all fervently hoped the allies
would win, the highest percentage
OF pro-German sentiment was an
estimated 10 per cent in Denmark
but even here was cautioned that
not all this 10 could be counted as
pro-Nazi.
The big hotels in both Copenhagen
and Oslo were crawling with Ger
mans, most of them apparently
hard-eyed young officers in civilian
clothes, up to we did not know
what. And let me now confess that
while I was in Berlin I heard all
about the landing expedition which
has since grabbed Norway. I got
from what was considered a very
authentic inside source the story
about the huge concentration of
troops in north German port, be-
Ing trained daily in embarking and
disembarking with full equipment.
for some kind Of an overseas land
ing expedition.
Didn' Believe Story.
I had the whole story and didn't
send 1t because I didn't believe it.
didn't believe it because the source
was so very good that was sure it
was plant-as many stories in Ber-
lin turn out to be. I was wise guy
and I wasn't going to be taken for
q ride. None of US were remotely
thinking of Norway then-it was
Just before the Finnish war started
and We assumed that such an ex-
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Womon's Traffic Death
Is Ruled Accident

A verdict Of accidental death due
to the carelessness of the victim
was returned by a coroners jury at
an inquest yesterday into the traffic
death on April IL of Olive May
Mason, 35, colored, of 1545 Fourth
street NV. The woman was struck
about 7 pm. by a southbound au-
tomobile operated by Robert L.
Miller, 20, of Berwyn Heights, Nd,
as she was crossing First street be-
tween Seaton place and S street NV
Testimony at the inquest revealed
that the victim was crossing not in
a crosswalk and that she apparently
had stepped into the street from
between parked cars, since auto
mobiles were parked solidly along
both sides of the street. The
weather at the time of the accident
was said to be a mixture Of rain
and snow.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

night named uninstructed delegates
to the national party convention and
adopted q resolution indorsing ire
consideration Of political and eco
nomic relations between the Philip
pines and the United States should
the Filipino people request or ex-
press willingness to undertake the
same"
Evening star., 1940-04-26
THE STAR, WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY APRIL 2s 1e4o

but he expects at least 20 will sur
vive the elimination and that sew
eral Of these will win places in the
All-American Youth Orchestra.
Mr.. Stokowski, who is now max
Ing Nation wide tour to select ITO
musicians for his orchestra, will
come here the end of May to take
his pick Of the musicians from this
section.
Then all the flnalists will assem-
BILE here for about three weeks Of
rehearsal, concluding with a con-
cert, probably at the Water Gate,
before they leave for New York and
South America.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Beouvoir Open House
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Beauvoir, the National Cathedral
elementary school, will hold it's an
nual open house tomorrow at 4 pm.
Mrs. Elizabeth Glascock Taylor,
principal, will receive guests, who are
expected to include the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of WASH
ington and president of the Board
of Trustees.
Children's work will be on exhibi-
tion and some of the children will
aid In showing the guests around.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Bill Opens St. EIizubeth's
To Virqin Islanders

The House District Committee
had before it for consideration today
the draft of bill which would
authorize citizens of the Virgin
Islands legally adjudged to be in
sane to be admitted to st. Eliza
beths Hospital
The legislation was requested by
the Interior Department which ex-
planned In a letter to Speaker
Bankhead there is now no hospital
for mental patients on the islands.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Townsend Sees Success

Senator Townsend, Republican, of
Delaware said today he expected to
obtain Senate approval early next
week of his bill forbidding future
Treasury purchases of foreign silver,
He expressed confidence that enough
Democrats would join with Republi-
cans to assure passage
Evening star., 1940-04-26

pedition could only be directed
against England.
We knew, of course, that from the
military standpoint such plan was
nuts. And We thought-or at least
I did-that the Germans were care
fully framing us with this story
either to confuse and fluster the
English and hide their real plans,
or for the purpose of making it the
pretext for heaving some of us out
OF the country for sending such a
wild yarn. And that's the story
Of the story was too smart too send
from Berlin.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Reporter Had Story
OF Nazi Expedition,
Didn't Believe Il
Big Troop Concentration
information Sounded
Too Much Like Plant

Because OF the inDaSion OF Nor
iDay and Denmark, Mr.. White
has interrupted his trip to the
Balkans to send the tolloWing
and succeeding dispatches on
eDents In the North.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

Shakespeare CO.
Champion Mfg. Co.
Athletic Shoe Co. Z
Tuf-Wear '
Hillerich 4 Bradsby
Alligator Co.
O'Donnell Shoe Co.
Roll.Away Skate CO.
Crawford. MscGregor
Rswlings Mfg. Co.
Union Cutlery
A. u. Hyde & Sons
Rome Sporting Goods
Brooks Shoe Co.
Duracraft Knitwesr
TTsissscss TsL.:.. Folding
A. L. Buckland
Z. X. Tryen
Princeton Knitting Mills
Universal Clothing
Wilson Sporting
G00dS Ca.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

In Scotland, the principal local
court Is the Sheriffs Court.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Headquarters for these FAMOUS NAMES

Woolrich Woolen Mills
A. 8. Galway b Co.
d. p. Harris
York Barbell Co.
David Doniger CO.
London CAP Co.
Beck Distributing Co.
Block House, Inc.
Evsrlast
Victor Gut Co.
kroyden Co.
Amin 3 C.
Weedersft Toy Co.
HalDsrn b ChristenfeId
Arnoh Shoe c..
=. w. Simsn Co.
NsnDsreil Mfg. CO.
Vince Fencing e..
Asstrick Mfs. Co.
Ken Wei
Empire Sporting Goods
Enterprise Mfg. Co.
Metro sportswear
Buckingham Sports
Evening star., 1940-04-26

Bay City or Herring Bay
two-piece split bamboo salt
water rods with reinforced
ferrule, one-piece rods with
detachable butt; all with
screw locking reel seat.
chrome steel guides and tip.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

Gabsrdine and stub weave
aani0rixed fabrics. Pleated
slacks have self belt. Fast
colorss include blue, tan and
green. We feature . COM
plete line Of McGregor
SnortsweAr. including sport
shirts. sweaters, sleeveless
sweaters.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

Models patterned after those
worn By Charlie" kellAr,
Flash" Gordon, b d d dy
Lewis and Carl Averill.
Genuine hOrsehide, leather
with oil-treated palms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Brewster Swimming Team Will
Compete In Washington Tourney

Cooperation on the part ~ spo
fans in Detroit has assured
Brewster swimming team a trip -
Washington. DC. 10 participate iH
the AAl meet, Aug 2asi.
Among The large contributors -
The fund needed 10 send the team
10 Washington were John W. RoN
borough. co-manaeer OF Joe Louis
and Everett I. watson. manager ~
Roscoe Tolcs.
Other contributors were Gler9
carmouche. first colored swimm
in Detroit 10 hold state ii'le
Walter Norwood, Lee Williams ~
II. fBobi Robinson. Booker q
washington Trade association rtf-
tors Cleaners, Ferguson rcstil-
rants
V McAughiry Leroy Dew,
Celebrity House Dr. Nose F. AZ
ton. ST Aubin Funcral Home ~
torncy Harold F.. Blcdsoc. FIRM ~
Lewis. Rowlctte and Brown, l.aug.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

ford r james Or J. ? Youus
Chester Smith. metropolitan Nalet
shop Annio Crockett Seminole IN
dian Beauty shop. Dczou Funerai
home. Ellis Hamer.
George Mccall pr n T Rollls
Dr G Rfooks. ; p queen Dr
Aif Thomas Rcihgda hospital.
CNtE church Dr y L. Northcros..
Mercy hospital Nrmn~ K s.
Martinez. Bernct service station.
Mrs lancc,. Robert Wa'kcr oscar
smith Nj and Nj A. cary $
Mathis. ! Powell r Gar,in MacN
Ilanoy Blue Bird Inn. Jackson
Fish and Poultry Ne.sucr Rro-
William sheriff. Baker super sorv-
Ice Kruegers crcamery and Auo--
ncy Charles Roxboroueh
Coach cailire stated that a mis-
tsko had hcen made last week In
Calling ~ name Mitchell Lucas az
co-caplain ~ me team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Chatter OF Hoofs
By Rtzz BROWN

g II Miller. trainer Who has had
unlimited Success with the racers
for Miss Ruth Sidcll VIII give up
bis position to accept large ion
~ managing axe breeding farm
I'm hoping thai he viii have the
same success that marked HE
former vocation
Cramps. The Mount aud Yale
O'Nine are few OF The winners
that have been IN This column rr-
Gently. Take heed hoys Rimele,
still looks Ike the best three year
old. aud should Be- fayorite n mis-
stake starts But Saratoga showed
lilly by old Eckky. named Level
Best that can run Ike scared
rabbit. and | wonld not hc surpris-
ed 10 see her beat most OF the colts
that have heen 60 races TO this date.
Sickle r. owned by a Texas
sportswoman. Mrs. y. r. whitaker.
* back TO race. ia hnc form Boys.
his former Calumet Stable racer
viii give all ho,ses run from nDw
on out. with Hight weight up
Eqnipoise sent another stake
winner ~ the post. his name $ Al
tcnlion. but he does not look as i'm
piessive as Level Host the fll&
Who is IL that used 10 bc that low
Is platter Doubt Not. who is nov
known as the Gray Ghost. owing
20 his gray color tie has beat the
hest hosses up Boston WAY Wei
hoSe he Is by Bugafoo King and h
should have class.
Eght-thirty can not heat the TOP
notch bosses with TO pounds up.
Mark my word. Bui II YOU take or
three or four pounds he might beat
any mans boss Jockey Harry
Richards rode the race or his liss
10 win tho kenner stakes on Your
Chance At the Spa. a. sunny Im
laid Fenclon in there 10 die rhs
former colt may not catch Rhine
lech. who really picks them up and
lays them down
There Is some talk that Jockey
Don Meade will do The booling OF
Bimelech up New York was
What's the matter with +. A.
Smith
Here are some ready To HIT Bos-
lev Ehonito. Tovropc Rollita'.
Rahe, MIX Punch. LAWN Mini
Blarney. Door Mark. Yale ONin'
and Potranco Go 10 II hoys, they're
all cherry ripe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Flora Lomax To
Defend National
Tennis Title
-s
Other Champions
Also Entered In
National

WIIBERFORcE, Ohio Although
entry lists for the Twenty fourth
annual championships OF the Amer-
lean Tennis association, Aug. u
-, will not close until Aux. T.. en-
tries from every defending chan-
pion have already heen received
Mems singles James McDaniels.
New orleans. La Womens singles.
Flora l.omaN. Detroit. Mich. Not-
Grams Singles Dr John y. Garrett.
Tuskccce. Ala Junior singles
Robert Ryland. Chicago. III Girls
singles Vivian Murphy BuNalo.
y " Boys sinses. Robert Tssac {.
Nassau Bahamas; Mems doubles
James Mcnaniels. New Orleaui
H. Richard Cohen New Orlean
Ia Wonens doubles. Margaret
Peters fuskecoc. Ala Romano
Peters Tuskegce. Ala Mixed
Doubles ora Washington. rhiladci
phia. IA Dr sylvester Smith. Phn-
ade'phia Pa Junior doubles
Joseph King. Mcintosh. Ca
l'psets this eHmmsr In The sec
tonal tournaments have indicais |
that The present champions hav,
some iongh going aheai Of them m
90" coming NATIONALS
Tho university officials. headed
hv pr % Ormond Walker pres
idout. c. G. Ienkins superintendent
and Dr J Audre, lauc. chairman
local committee have evci,ihine
in readiness 70 house 600 PLAYERS
and spectators for the week The
ten tennis courts are in Tournament
shape and stands have been erected
20 scat 1000 persons
Not only IS week ~ splendid
fenris plav promised hat an ola
horaie social program offered Thr
dormitory and dining room facili.
iirs Will leave nothing ~ he dcsir-
"a Wilberforce wiu offer every
facility 10 rest or PLAY amid ideal
surroundings Write to tho Chsir-
man % local committee for rescr-
vatiCns or Information
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

Paige ami his All STARE are Slated
to oppose the Detroit STATS in a
game al sports Park Ii,ernois be
tween Cortland and Elmhurst Sep
1.
Paise. who is recognized by some
sport critics as one of the great
est pitchers Of all time viii be
making one OF his few appearance,
Fac OF the Mississippi River lhi,
year He and his teammale have
been campaigning in the Northwest
The All-Stars have run up total
or - victories against five defo9fs
against The best teams in the
northwest section.
George Quinn who has been as
sociated with baseball in Dctfon
for the past "a years. is promoting
the game. Quinn also revealed thai
Altes world amateur champion
viii meet team on The double bill
for the day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

fans in determining The personnel
Of the TWO teams, ptesasing a great
crowd IN attendance az the game
II promises 10 be one OF the best Of
The series and The issue appears a
ioss-up Both teams possess every
thing sluggers. star pitchers aud
great defense so II seems the
breaks will play an important part
The personnel OF the squads fol-
lows
The West squad
First base Maywcalher. ST LOUIS.
TAYLOR Memphis.
Second Base Horne. Chicago.
Sampson. birmingham.
Shorsiop Morney Chicago. T.ylcs.
81 Louis
Third base Woods Cleveland
Out6eld Robinson. Memphis
Reeves. Chicago Milton. kan
sac CITY
Catchcrs brown Memphis Green
Kansas CITY
Pitchers smith. Kansas city; cal
houn. 81. Louis Rowe. Chicago
Manager Andy Cooper kansas
City
The Fast Squad
First base Buck Leonard Pitts
bureh
Second base Hughes. Baltimore
ShOrtstop Martinez. Cubans.
ClarksOn. Newark
Third base asterling. Pittsburgh
Snow. Baltimore
Outheld - Benjamin. PITTSBURGH;
FIoskins. Baltimore Suttles.
Newark: Crespo. New YORK
Cubans: Parncll. Philadelphia
Whatlev. Pittsburgh,
Catchers Mackcv. Newark; Perk-
lns. Philadelphia
Pitchers Brown. Pittsbureh: Me-
Henry. philadelphia: Adams,
baltimore. lIlll. Newark; Tav
ior. New York Gubans WIFI
ans. New York Black Yankec5.
Manager-Vic Harris, Pittsburgh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
St. Antoine Track
Team Defeats Toledo

TOLEDO. ohio 81 AMOS
NMcA OF Detroit Won six out oi
rn drsi places along With four
seconds aud .hree fhird place.
aefcat lndiaua tN.rue NMCA
team IS 20 80 Saturday afternoon
ii0we,et. s. Antnme da not gain
q substantial lead until The tna
anal relays.
The Detroit team was composed
of Willie Henderson, Wiae Mar.
chant. Fred Harris Willie palmer.
Charles Bafksdale TED poison.
John Peterson Harold White. WI.
hag Hughes. and Hudson sullivan
TAcodore Van Buten assistant ply
seal director ~ s. Antoine. Wax
in har.e 90 tho tram
Tho Toledo team MIL meet 81
tnf0ine actin Ans 81 al Bel >
Isle IN Detroit John lanes =
coach ~ 'he Ind ana Rrsn,H team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
REMOVAL NOTICE
ATTORNEYS LOOMS. JONES.
PIPER 4 GOLDEN

and the Victory Management Com.
pany announce the removal NJ their
offices from i706 Randolph street
IN $50 cRtTI0T AVE. second iloor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Detroit Stars Win Stale Semipro little
S ECO N D
SECTION
PACE SEVEN
Detroiters Leave
To Compete In
National Tourney

ENCOURAGED o., the success
tanned in Inc inter-city msttl
Mia Columbue in Witch msni
bess OF The Motor City Tenn
stub won : ont Of possible J.
The Deuoif team VII send
lhrg, number ~ PLAYERS 70 ne
uaroAals a. WILDE fotee Aug a.
10 Apa q
Tbs members sAo VIII p'n-
pete IN me a4tonsis are t.at
tnce Hunter rali Boota fsue-t
McCs implicit Emneisen Cpais
Harold Richardson rnoms- 'is
Sin Caliie LomaS norman Mo
ris Dclbegl Russell d. tnt
Harold l.orShsfl
The women Viii be eed :
bs MIS- Flora IDmaN present
national hampton M, Lillian
Van Rlien Mfe Lena W~gen
Mfs Rootn. Mrs tieane Glaf
nm Mrs Audrey rries'ly ana
Mrs A. Ofis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Leroy (Satchel) Paige An-Stars
Will Play The Detroit Stars Sept. |

he has The speed OF African
Pm-'on messages. the curves Ct
Pnlns liaflem hips. The control
~ pre- s.og ~ the famous color
I cos dancer bill Robinson. feet
]k' ss.s legs like hirs. arms like
pos gus ~lres Tapping in The
'feze warming smile and the
'ptor el winning a tenth inning
~ game for his Kansas civ
palfs 'ium House OF David. A"
lhai WIS the word picture
Fn'ed NJ lrRoy 1Satchelh Paige
\ hsl Straight in the Vancouver
.n iol'o" ins game in the Cana
~ riiy last July. And old
''nel canning and speed had
'opp'd ih" House OF David bai-
eold 3 ihoir tracks.
wei oi Satchell Foot who
''N ip Use a pretzel before ~.
''e'hs hls hard fast one. Will
'o.'n over some fast one for the
4 ''a'i"n ~ Detroit baseball fans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
a- Through
The Sports Mirror

Mid-mannered Roscoe Toles Of the aspiring
Lbers Of the local fight industry has been called 70
In York to participate in the benefit boxing show which
I sisters of Lambda Kappa Mu sorority have resigned
aid Mrs Mary Bethune's college down at Davtona
Roscoe has little chore with Patsy Penon veteran
Enngsowu gladiator, and the two will leather for
M rounds or less.
This will mark the second engagement between
\ n. retiring and demure MIR. Toles and the bettIe
byowed Italian from Ohio. In the first contest. a
,ow and uninterestng preliminary bout the Louis
Pastor championship in Briggs Stadium last Septem
her Toles' hand was raised in evidence of victory
\ II was sleep provoking affair.
Try as they would Larry Amadee and Kid Alherts
unable to snatch Toes out Of the letharpv into which
had fallen during the evening. lie was not riled and
n Toles without his anger riding high on his shirt tail
not the type of guy who would knock your block of
HIN rec kess abandon Instead he Just ano her guy
med Joe DoakeS who unwilling to do any serious
image 10 his more experienced foe And Good old PATSY
leened in the knowledge of every ring trick was ready
hi willing to violate every rule of the boxing game Pat
butied. hceled. and at one time thought | saw him
Hing deep into the flesh of Brother roleS But evidently
lis was an illusion Roscoe showed no marks on his
kown body after the fight.
But he foul odor from the bout ranked in Toles'
Kin for time and more recently the boys have been
edng him about the poor contest hoping that this will
use him 10 Sprout crop Of anger which will bode i'll
br Peuoni Toles has every requisite for topnotch
khterhe box and punch. All he needs is to forget
bout the courtesies and go into The ring flushed with the
Filler instinct With this in mind he should stop Mr. Per-
pn pride Of the Buckeyes within the scheduled distance
Jimmy Mcdaniel, national singles champion
showed out his chest and expressed few words of
satisfaction after he had vanqushed the debonar Dr.
Reginald Weir, to retain his state title Saturday The
Xavier university STAR took the former champion
the Jumps to the tune of as, rs, rs 6-1 6-3
The match with DR.. Wier was an excellent warmup
pr the nationals which start Sunday Wberfofce and
looms as the greatest menace to the peace and hap
Tne Of Mcdaniel in his quest to retain the laures won
pH al Hampton. Other threats to McDanicls sin
Pes title Richard Cohen. doubles partner of the Nay
b star. and Lloyd Scott, the Texas champion.
Mechanics sharpened his weapons to A razor edge A
oupe 81 weeks ago when he faced the bSerng smashes
Donald Bulge former world amateur champion
nudge won. 6-l 62. However. the experience gained in
'eetmg Bulge should be of mighty assistance to McDan-
's next week.
Based on her showing in pre-championShip tourna-
enlS Mrs Flora Lomax. Detroits champion of the wom
singles. should retain her title. hrs lomaNs latest
PAL was the defeat of Mrs. Frances Citizens win the
lew lork state title. The Detroitcr bounced the Brook
IN matron INTO an easy defeat 6l. o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Lem Franklin Kayoes
Napoleon Mitchell In
Third Round Of Fight

Napoleon Mitchell lost his second
fght in seven starts Monday night
when Lem Franklin. Cleveland
heavyweight. stopped him in the
third round OF scheduled ten
round bout Mitchell was down
twice in the second round.
Charley Parham. former state
weight tltleholder. knocked
out Chick sanchez. Mexican. In the
third round 4. s Chocolate lost an
eirht-rOnnd decision to George
MorelIo. The boys are feather
weight. Paul Quigley. a wclter-
weight. lost decision to Mike La
tue. in the other preliminary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
East-W West Baseball Classic

'hl'bG0 - Another OF those
r"'aNonsl brilliantly played
rme' mat nave always characterize
1 me ka.t-West Negro baseball
7" appears on top for next sun
4 aug N at Chicago's Comiskey
r.. when TWO great squads Sc
yea by Inc votes OF fans throusa-
me nation battle II out in the
's''h annual classic.
powerful smuggling East squad.
''eam OF the stars OF the Negro
'''ohs' league. will head to Chi
r. WIN blood in their eyes seea-
Is 70 even up The series. The
~ comprising the Negro Ameri-
4 fasues iopnotchers, went
EF"d with TO > triumph he
r. "ooo last year at the While
pv park.
no'n teams are packed with
greats 81 the Negro diamon /.
r"Ung The West in vote-getting
such aces as Hilton Smith.
'"'"' City Monarchs' sensation
pu'her. Neil Robinson. Mem
4 ned Sor outheider whose home
r' .ne'ped the West win the last
S'afs Larry Brown. veteran
"pn'S Red Sox catcher: an
4 reeves, Singing outnelder OF
eo'cago American Giants.
'o' The East. as usual. the heal
~ " Buck Leonard. peerlcse
hsscker OF the Pittsburgh
% Us Grays. Others well I'D
~ oa'lotine we're Ray Brown.
\, homestead pitcher: Mule SUIT
Ia. "Nertul Newark Eagles out
H., Martinez, the clever New
- 'ubans shortstop: and
'e' Newark's veteran catch
!" harris OF Homestead will
4 100 The East squad by choice ~
n, ,aaA' aud the Vests strategy
HAS,. directed by Andy Cooper oi
/" record vote was cast by the