davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-01-31
FART SIX
SUPPLEMENT

PART SIX
SUPPLEMENT
Shortly after the completion of
the body Of the article: What viii
Happen 10 the Negro. il Hitler
Wins"-the Mari program for Jews
in Slovskis was announced on
November s.
There is one thing upon which
Negroes agree unanimously, name
ly. that the Jew because OF both
his color and his alleged financial
strength, is better treated at any
Siven place than the Negro at that
particular place. So, as Edmund
Burke once said, What no man
disputes need not prove"-we may
proceed from the known and "the
agreed upon" to the problematical
and the moot shall therefore
list the Nszi restrictions against
Jews one by one, commenting on
each in its order,
]. Marriage Is forbidden be-
tween half, three-qusrters or full
blood and non-Jews or quarter
Jews.
II marriages were prohibited be-
tween quarter Negroes and other
Negroes, then about one-fourth of
the Negroes would be prohibited
from marrying among hte remain
ing ihree-fourths, and vice versa.
That's out in all parts of the U.S.A.
2. All official positions are
closed TO Jews, and likewise the
general practice Of medicine,
pharmacy, law and veterinary
surgery.
There is no southern state or
county in the United States which
would countenance this code today
And the writer is not uniformed
about the Black Code and Vagrancy
laws during Reconstruction which
denied the Negro the right TO work
at certain trades. This law, applied
to Negroes, would throw on the
scrap heap all Negro physicians.
dentists. pharmacists. lawyers and
even horse doctors.
3. On railroad trains they
Jewsl can travel onrv in third
class coaches and cannot use
either sleepers or dining cars.
They cannot possess radios. cam
erss, field glasses, firearms or
firhing licenses.
In about one-fbird tha sta4ee NJ
America II is nraSticaJIv true that
Negroes cannot use steamers or
dining cars and can travel onlv
second class. Sill thew can travel
fret class in two-ihirds NJ the most
populous wealthy and advanced
states And the Supreme Court M
the United States has recently de-
cided unanimously. in Conpressran
Arthur mi+rhrif.x r7sr-ti1zt sx in+rr-
state passengers Neproes must he
provided with equal sIeening and
dining car Recommendations
Will nearly ava,,,hod,. M,
hunting nerforming noiice ~ viii.
tary duties might daeirabIv he do
nrived NJ firaarrs 7 csnnot ron
ceive OF any state or coumunitv
obiectinq IN Neproes having radios
cameras. field pIasves or fisbing
licenses.
4 M lew IL nerr,;tted Ia div.
an automobIIe motor.trucL mr.
motorcvcJe
have heard Of moor whites being
Jealous of Negroes driving fine
automobiles but I don't believe anv
member NJ a southern legislature or
city council could introduce a hin
to prevent Negroes driving motor
cars trucks or motorcvcles with
out being laughed out Of town
S. Hxeept by inheritance. J,ws
cannot aeouir. new nr,nertv AZ
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-01-31
CONANT GARDENS
THE GEoRGErTEs:
MRS. LEILA HENDRICKS

gradua.e of Fisk university and a
renowned musician.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-26
Stockport

Webb Chapter, OES, met in reg
,ular session last Thursday night, and
the following officers were elected to
serve the coming year: Worthy Mat
ron; Elizabeth Erwin; Worthy Pat
ron, Joe Burcher; Asst. Matron,
Catherine Evans; Asst. Patron, Carl
Fell; Conductress, Mildred Calen-
dine; Asst. Conductress, Helen Fair
es; Sec'y. Besse Mercer; Treas,
Laura Broomhall; Organist, frankie
Hawkins; Ada, Lucille Erwin; Ruth,
Mamie Cheadle; Esther, Dorothy
Wallace; Martha; Verl Stoneburner;
Electa, Eloise Morris; Warder, Myr-
tie Henery; Sentinel, N. H. Hawk
ins; Chaplain, Mabel Hayes; Marsh
all, Mary Ellis; Trustee, Mamie
Cheadle. At the close Of the Chapter
the Worthy Matron, Mamie Cheadle,
gave a splendid report of the acti-
vities of Grand Chapter, while in
Sc sion in Cleveland. Installation
will be held on the regular Chapter
night, Thursday evening Dec. 18th.
Mona Burcher will be the installing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-26
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Continued from page one)

sale for not less than appraised
value-$1,90O. Property is sold t,
Glenn Parsons for $3.50. Emmett
Abel as administrator of said es
tate files first and final account.
Marriage Licenses
Kenneth Ray, second lieutenant
U. S. A., son of Thurman H. anG
Ada Thompson Ray, Malta route
and Pauline Fuller, teacher, daugh
ter of Otis D. and Ollie Clements
Fuller, Malta route.
William Arthur Clark, tool dress
er, son of Charles and Freda Flee.
man Clark, and Hattie Mae Stan.
berry, daughter Of Robert and Lii.
lian Inman Stanbery, both of Dea.
vertown.
James Dow Gilliland, farmer
Cutler, son of Jesse and Katie Ross
Gilliland, and Mrs. Mary Ethel
Miller, waitress, Beverly route
daughter of Melville and Flora
Meadows Frame.
RacorGfer's Office
Charles Bush and wife to Indus
trial Gas Corporation, right of way,
York township.
Charles B. Palmer, ct ux, to
Charles Smith Riley, tract of land,
Malta, 31x200 feet, deed.
Emmett Abel, administrator of
the estate of Emily C. Parsons, de-
ceased, to Glen Parsons, 1.72 acres,
Homer township, deed.
Lands of Margaret Ann Parsons
to Florence Dickson, so acres, Deer
field township, sheriff's deed.
Florence Dickson, to Elmer H.
Dickson, so acres, Deerfield, deed.
Wilson Kirkwood, deceased, to
Clarence F.. Kirkwood, ct al, 81.37
acres, York, affidavit for transfer.
Edward M. Cox, ct al, to A. F..
Wagner, part of McConnelsville
lot, deed.
George H. Davis, ct ux, to Harry
w. Gessel. 9.5 acres. Malta town.
ship, deed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-26

and family.
Mrs. Minnie Walters who owns
and has been residing on the for
mer John Wells farm on Lick Run
left last week for Cleveland, where
she expects to spend the winter
with her son, Dean Walters, and
family.
The Misses Freda and Wanda
Foster, of Columbus, spent over
the week end here with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Singree, who
| recently moved from this place to
Malta. were Sunday guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Singree
A number from here attended
Sunday school and church services
at Emery, Sunday night.
The butchering of hogs for home
consumption has been delayed, ow-
ing to the extreme warm weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Dewitt OF
Duncan Falls visited last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dew
lit.
j. H. Wickersham, local mer-
chant, shipped Saturday for the
Thanksgiving market, better than
ton of chickens; more than 1900
pounds of the above amount being
White Rock springers, averaging
about six lbs. each. This is prob
ably the finest lot of chickens ever
shipped from this place in any sin
gle day The entire shipment went
to Pittsburgh, Pa, by truck.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-26

near Lowell.
| Mrs. O. e. Lochary after a two
weeks visit with her daughter ant
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tai
bott and son Terry, of Chesapeake
has returned to her home here.
! Mrs. Mabel Maynard was. a Sun
| day guest of her brother VIM. Cal
land and wife, of Columbus.
Rev. and Mrs. Lowell G.. Mccoy
of Evanston, ILL.,, arrived here
Monday to spend the Thanksgiving
vacation with her parents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. N. II. Hawkins.
Mrs. Mira Thompson and daugh
ter Ruth of Marietta were Sunday
guests of Misses Lillian and Nola
Thompson. Miss Ruth Thompson has
gone to Dayton where she has en-
ployment.
e. A. Scott, Mr.. C. M. Newberry
Mrs r. w. Dewitt of this place, Mrs
Frank Hammond Chesterhill, and
Mrs. D. c. Patterson and grandson
Jerry Lee attended The funeral ser
vices for Atty. K. e. Power of Zanes-
vile, last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Linley Mills and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-26
County 1udsy

children of Columbus were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Cal
5ndine.
Mrs. W. M. Bishop and sister
Mrs. Cora Fisher of Newton Ridge
entertained at dinner last THURSDAY
the following ladies: Mrs. Minnie
mcdonald, Mrs. Jennie Patterson,
Mrs. Mildred Patterson, Mrs. Anna
Hook, all of Stockport; Mrs. Hat
tie Foulke and the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Newsom, of New
ton ridge.
Miss Mary Pierpoint, of Colum-
| bus, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Pier
point
Guests over the week end of
Supt. and Mrs. Carl Fell and daugh-
ter, were Mrs. F. P. Crider and
son Peter of Roseville.
Nancy Fell, eldest daughter of
Supt. and Mrs. Carl Fell, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Columbus.
with her friend, Rosalie Rollison.
Frank Carr was reelected pres
ident of the community institute
held here last Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Other officers named were
Mrs. Fred James, vice pres; C. II.
Williams, Sec'y-Treas.; Mrs. Mary
Ellis, hostess. This was a three ses-
sion institute and proved to be one
of the largest ever held in this
community.
Clyde Bole of Ft. Barrancas. Fla.
is spending a 15-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Bole.
This past Wednesday evening. the
Past Matrons and Past Patrons of
Webb Chapter were delightfully."- en-
tertained in the chapter room by
the members of Webb Chapter. Al
very pretty service entitled "Shine
On was presented to the pleasure
OF all present. Those taking parts
were: Worthy Matron Mamie Chea-
die; Thelma Raney, Wilma James,
frankie Hawkins and Besse Mercer.
Group singing was enjoyed. Gifts
were presented to each of the Ma
irons and Patrons. A lunch was
served by committee appointed by
the Worthy Matron
An item of interest to many of
the folks here is of the work Mrs. |
Jesse Lane of Massillon who is TAX (
ing special training at Washington. |
and will later be assigned as an en-
tertainer of the sick and wounded |
soldiers who are returned to the |
states. Mrs. Lane has been an en-
tertainer for a number of years and |
always pleases her audiences. She |
has been here on programs many
times.
Sunday Services
Oakland: Preaching at $3.50 and
school following worship
service. Sermon subject, "Part-
ners In a Great Enterprise"
Stockport: Sunday school at 9:45.
Preaching at 10:45. Special SER
mon on the subject, "A Church That
Refuses To Be Counted Out"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-26
Roxbury

Mrs. Eta Wallace returned to
McConnelsville Saturday, after a
ten days visit with her son Court
ley Wallace, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ball have
moved to the Thompson house. Mrs.
Mira B. Thompson and daughter
Ruth have gone to Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Loar and
son James of Stockport, and Mrs.
Loar's brother, Delbert Board, and
wife, of Washington county, spent
Saturday with the formers mother.
Mrs. Susie Chadwick.
Mrs. Mary Ann Dyke, who broke
her hip recently, is not improving
as her friends would wish.
Mrs. j. A. Risen had an attack of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-26
IJuionvilIe

George Stegner and son Glen of
GAINESVILLE spent day here last
week at the Ed and G. A. Stegner
homes, and enjoyed a rabbit hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Bryan of
Malta spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Claude Murray, and
family, Of Dyes Fork.
C. A. Stegner and Lew Reed were
business visitors in Marietta, last
week.
Ed Stegner shot a red fox Friday,
while out hunting.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Wilson and
Harry Wilson and family Of Zanes-
vile, spent over the week end here
at the Margaret Groves home. The
men enjoyed rabbit hunt. Mrs.
Groves left Saturday for GAINESVILLE.
where she expects to spend the
winter with her SON. Harry Wilson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-26


| officer and Agnes Dewitt, installing
Marshal. Light refreshments were
served at the close of Chapter. n
Miss Patti Durbin, student a.
Muskingum college will spend the
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents, Postmaster and Mrs. r. A.
Durbin and son.
The ladies of the Ever Faithful
Glass met, last Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. w. T. Choguill.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Henery of Mt.
Vernon spent Wednesday and Thurs
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Matthews and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Henery.
Mrs. Philomena Schaad and son
Earl have returned from Clarksburg,
w. Va, where Earl was at the st.
Mary's hospital for observation and
X-ray.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
c. Stoneburner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss Stoneburner and sons Cyril
and Ronald, near Deavertown.
Mrs. Philomena Schaad and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Offenberger and family Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-26
Rowland

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams, Stan
ley, Max and Richard Williams
George and Martha Clifford ant
Della Bowles took Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs Delmar Wilson
and Mrs Emma Wilson. Aller
Stewart and family were callers in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackmer
jr., and son Billy, of Canton are
visiting relatives here and at Stock
port.
Mrs. Linnie Moore returned Sat
urday, after visit with the Har-
old Trout family, at Philo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamer Wilson were
business visitors in Columbus, Mon
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-26

The United States mint, seeking
to conserve vital war metal, has
curtailed production of pennies by
half in recent months. However,
100000 were produced last
month. Get the pennies out Of your
bank or your childs bank and into
war stamps-and into circulation.
If each of 100000 families would
put 10 back into circulation, the re-
suit would amount to one-third of
last years record production.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-26

asthma and heart trouble last week.
She is some better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
FitZ Due To Coach
Veteran Freddy Released as Player by Dodeer
as Ma or League Clubs Pare Rosters

NEW YORK, May 26 (UP).-
Major league clubs we're down TO
the 25-player limit today and
ready to settle down for the long
grind.
When the player limit went into
effect last night at midnight the
AK fell on Freddy Fitzsimmons,
Brooklyn'S colorful knuckleball
pitcher and one of the games
most popular players. Fitz, who
will be Al July %. was released
as a player but is 10 be signed
as Bodger coach at a conference
with President Larry MacPhail
today.
During a long career with the
Giants and Dodgers, FitZ won pa
games and lost 142 for a per-
centage Of sol. In 1910 he won
10 games and lost only two for g
percentage of .S89, the National
League record. This season he
pitched only one game. beinf
knocked out Of the box in -four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

still be carried on by reputable
veterinarians, Dowling's loss might
be serious. He has supervised all
the tests, seen that the specimens
were sealed in bottles and e2-
pressed to the laboratory for
examination. His integrity has
been unquestioned despite the fire.
quent temptation that might be
put in his way. He has been ap-
preached several times by sharp
shooters who have wanted to "slip
something through the box"
Whether Governor Van Wagner
will let the commission staff be
reduced TO a mere skeleton force
while the biggest race meeting in
Detroit history is in progress is
questionable. u
One thing Is certain, one of the
most uncomfortable men on the
race track is Albert Wagner, Mt
Clemens politician. whose appoint.
ment as secretary was made by
Van Wagner just before the close
OF the last race meeting without
consulting Fry. Wagner's salary OF
$500 has eaten up more than the
s., 900 needed by the commission.
Wagner feels he Is strictly in the
middle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Mickey Happy Over New Job

Lieut. Gordon Mickey Cochrane. here with the Great
Lakes seemed quite happy his assignment to select
and the astar that will play astar
major league team for ArmyNavy Relief Cleveland July T.
II haven't any plans worked out yet" Cochrane
planned "but the together for weeks
tice before the game"
He where those practices would be but pre-
sumed they will be Great Lakes
II won't have trouble getting together good team
paper" Cochrane said My trouble will be the starting
lineup"
He admitted that he had pretty good idea of starting
lineup but would be in position give for while
ut is quite while yet before July T." Cochrane pointed
out.
or course have starting lineup which Cochrane
contributions the relief funds I'm
derstand he hasn't asked advice we've ready
In fact ready to right Here
Pytlak (Red Sox) Feer (ndians) p Sturm (Yankees)
|1b; Mccoy (Athecs 2b Lewis lSenaors 3D. Travis ena-
tors) Greenberg Tigers IT, Mun Tigers CT Sam Chap
mani (Athletics) IF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Unknown Low
In Hale Meet

The Hale America tournament
COLTS greatest contribution TO ma
tional war charities. had a total
of 456 qualifiers Monday for
berthS in the - sectional semi
final rounds which reward sur
vivors with spots in the finals al
Chicago, June 1921.
This group, which qualified
from a record open field of over
]. 52S golfers, will be joined by Il
Californians, who moved uI
automatically because of lack OF
competition, and 81 more who
were exempted because { he y
qualified for the PEA tournament
now under way at Atlantic City
N. J.
Name" casualties were few in
Mondays opening rounds. which
also saw the lowest score of the
day--for SO holes-go to an ap-
parently unknown amateur. Ed.
ward Johnson, from Fairmont
W. Va, who registered 1872. The
only entry in his district, John
son was aided apparently by the
lack of competition for the one
berth in his area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Doping Danger
Oetroits Record Fne-OnIy One in Five Years
Because DowInes Been on Job

There has been only one doping
case at the Detroit race track in
five years, the best record of any
racing state in the United States.
but racing commissioner Edward
j. Fry isn't ready to promise a
continuation of this public protec-
ton If state officials continue TO
refuse him funds with which to
pay his staff after next Saturday.
The reason for Fry's pessimism
is because the saliva tests at the
Detroit track are conducted under
the direction of William J. Dow
ling of Worthwhile. Bowling is one
of the members of the staff who
will be laid off Saturday if Atty.
Gen. Herbert Rushton does not
approve Fry's request that he be
allowed to pay the men out of
funds which become available when
the next fiscal year starts July /.
Fry heard indirectly yesterday
that Rushton would not declare
such procedure legal. He plans TO
go to Lansing now to make a per-
sonal appeal,
II the salary money is not forth
coming from some source. Bowling
will be laid of along with secre-
tary Albert Wagner, registrar
Rhody Hanrahan and Richard E.
Although the salits tests would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Three Tie
LIN Hale
Trials
BY M. r. DRUKENBRoD

The most interesting happenings
in golf tournaments at Plum Hol-
low usually take place on the AIS
yard eighteenth hole. and yester-
days trials for the Hale America
ran true to form.
There even was barefoot boy
performance by Eddie Furgol, the
amateur star from Riverbank,
who tied for medal honors at las
for the 80 holes with two pros
Glib Sellers of Edgewood, the State
Open champion, and Ernie Shave
|of Meadowbrook.
Their tussle continued to the
final putt on the last green as is
pros, Is amateurs and Chuck Koc-
sis. who has applied for reinstate-
ment as an amateur, qualified. for
the sectional tests at Detroit
Country Club, June CT.
At least 60 players will compete
in the Sectionals. Besides yester-
days qualifiers there will be about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
SavOld
Gets THO
Over Nova

WASHINGTON, May 26 GNS)
Lee Savold. blond Des Moines
heavyweight, today was in line for
a shot at champion Joe Louis this
summer after scoring a technical
knockout over Lou Nova. the for
mer yogi man of California.
Savold, whose Furnishing left
hook had Nova bleeding profusely
from his head, eyes and nose, may
be signed up by promoter Mike
Jacobs for a title go with the
Brown Bomber in Washington in
September.
Staged for the benefit OF the
Navy Relief Society, the scheduled
l0-round Savold-Nova bout was
stopped at the request of Nova's
corner 10 seconds before the ninth
round was TO start.
With approximately 10000 fans
him on, Savold started
by leading the fight 10 Nova and
soon had the Californian's face
bloody mess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
(Scores on Page 2s)

10 from the Grand Rapids and
districts, four of the De-
troit pros playing at Atlantic City,
and groups from Toledo and Cleve-
land.
Both Furgol and Sellers missed
a chance to finish on top alone
yesterday through DOGGY skies on
the afternoon eighteenth, while
Shave caught them with birdie
four there.
Furgol, after a great drive, shot
into the creek in front of the green
with a No. 4 iron. He took off his
shoes, stepped into the water and
walloped his ball over the green
Four on and two puts.
Knowing he had qualified with
strokes to spare when he came to
the final tee, Sellers attempted a
short cut over the gully, but failed
to clear it when he skied the
drive. Four on and two puts
for him, too.
Shave was wide of the green in
two, but made a fine pitch to
within 5 feet of the cup and holed
the testing downhill putt.
The three co-medalists had iden-
teal rounds of 70 and IS. trailing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26


he was hitting every shot yester-
day and his 34-32-66. He can
equal the tournament qualifying
mark. 136. set by Fred Morrison
at Los Angeles in 1929 and Frank
Moore in 1888.
In a three-way tie one stroke
back Of Dudley were Sammy Byrd.
onetime major league baseball
star; Corp. Jim Turnesa of Fort
Dix, N. j.. and Harry Cooper, the
veteran campaigner Byrd scored
his first major triumph last winter
by winning the greater Greensboro
Open, and Turnesa. one of seven
brothers in the game. has won
only the Rhode Island Open.
Two strokes behind Dudley and
all alone at 6S was Willie Goggin.
White Plains, N. Y. Then grouped
at SO were Gene Sarazan, three
time winner of the championship;
Byron Nelson. outstanding favor
lite to defeat all corners at match
play, and Clarke Morse.
The 70 group has Benny Hogan,
another favorite who is handi-
capped by a wrist injury: Dutch
Harrison, who had the best nine
Continued on Page 2O)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Funeral Rites
For Mead Set

NEW YORK. May 26 CUP).-
Funeral services for big Eddie
Mead, colorful boxing character
who died suddenly yesterday in
front of his hotel, will be held
Thursday morning, probably at
the Sacred Heart Church on West
Fifty-first street. Final arrange
ments will be completed today.
The passing of Mead was
along Jacobs Beach,
h govt of Gotham's boxing
fraternity.
Mead, AZ, managed Henry Arm
strong and Joe Lynch to worlds
titles and made and spent a for
tune. He had been inactive in
boxing since Armstrong, the little
Negro he piloted to three worlds
titles, failed to recapture the
welterweight crown from Fritzie
Zivic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

innings by Pittsburgh, a team he
had beaten Is straight times.
The Cardinals released veteran
outfielder Estel Crabtree to their
Rochester international League
farm club and named him man.
ager TO succeed Tony Kaufman.
Crabtree managed the Rochester
club for a short time in 1910.
replacing Billy Southworth, who
was promoted to- the Cardinals.
Shortly thereafter he had TO re-
tire because OF illness.
Boston Braves released Art
Johnson, southpaw pitcher. 10
Hartford of the Eastern League.
He is subject to 24-hour recall.
Pittsburgh optioned infielder Lee
Handley to the Toronto Interna-
tional League.
Chicago Cubs sent pitcher Bob
Bowman to Toronto on option.
He pitched one inning for the
Cubs against the Cards yesterday.