davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15
". Grove. Saturday NIGHT.

W. Grove. Saturday night.
Private William Greynolds, Fort
Dix, New Jersey, visited friends here
during the weekend.
Mrs. Helen Statler Evans has ac-
cepted the position as 4th and 5th
grade teacher in the elementary
school here, replacing Mr. Fred Sacco,
of Frostburg. who will enter army
training this week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15

Oakland Firemen have received
warning to guard their property. So
two firemen will remain each night at
the fire house
This gives rise to speculation as to
whether or not the fire insurance
rates in town might be reduced. With
someone on duty "a hours a day at
the fire house, the danger of de-
structive fires should be considerably
less. Maybe the city council could see
about this.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15
Too Many Boards

The government is filled with too
many boards, which cause confusion
in the war effort and a lack of CO.
ordination in running the regular
channels Of government.
Until Tuesday there was no one in
the United States with whom Lord
Beaverbrook of Great Britain could
deal as minister of supply. President
Roosevelt had steadfastly refused to
delegate any person with authority
for any post. Always he named a
mediation board If that didn't work
he added more men to the board,
keeping on the unsatisfactory ones
and heaping up the number Of people
receiving salaries.
With the appointment of a one
man control over the war production
it looks like things might get under
way as should have been the case
months ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15
ELECTRIC power
Enters into every article
produced for national defense

ELECTRIC POWER is the life blood of our defense
industry Vast amounts of current used night and
day to convert raw materials into the finished weap
ons of defense which will eventually make our country
victorious Consumption has increased many times
over normal peacetme demands. Careful planning and
efficient have made plenty Of electricity available
to meet these extra demands without curtaiing it's
use by the housewife. For better living and better
defense use the electricity you need. conserve it
where possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15

It might be too far from the past
Christmas but should be early enough
for next Christmas. Christmas cards
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Loomis car
ried Christmas seals on a post card,
attractively arranged. That's putting
Christmas card expenses to good
use.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15

A farmer writes on the bottom of a
monthly statement as he pays his bill
to this office: "What will the Farm
ers do for farm help next SUMMER"
Maybe somebody can answer this.
81 4 4. ..- -...-.-- .... .--
#, just isn't fair: Tlrey are cutting
down the material for mems clothing
to make styles like the 1905, and
Evening star., 1942-01-30
1900 Books, Donated
In Victory Drive,'
Are Sent 10 Troops
Reference Volumes Still
Sought for Students
At Navy Yard

Three sailors, two marines and
four Jefferson Junior High School
students loaded a consignment OF
5000 Victory books into trucks at
Southwest Public Library Branch,
Eighth and I streets SW., this
morning for delivery to the Navy
yard, Marine Barracks, Piney Point
Barracks and Cheltenham Radio
Base.
Miss Isabel Dubois, Navy librarian,
supervised the loading. About 40
Jefferson Junior High School stu
dents have been busy for two days
dividing the books into fiction and
non-f1ction groups.
Miss Dubois is still hopeful of
getting encyclopedias. she said.
Students at the Navy Yard need
referance volumes, she explained.
Formal thanks Of the marines and
sailors for the books was expressed
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Bearda|I 10 Take Charge
Al Annapolis Tomorrow
nv thu Annotated press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 30.-Rear Ad-
miral John r. Beardall goes on ac-
tive duty tomorrow as the Naval
Academy's 33d superintendent.
Appointed recently to head the
academy, Admiral Beardall, an
academy graduate in 1908, formerly
was naval aide to President Roose-
welt. He succeeds Rear Admiral
Russell Wilson, appointed last
month as chief Of staff to Admiral
Ernest J. King, commander in chief
of the United States Fleet.
Mrs. Beardall, the former Miss
Edith Mccormick, is the daughter
of the late Rear Admiral A. M. D.
Mccormick M. c. U. S. N. They
have two sons, Geof1rey and John,
jr., who is an ensign in the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

to the District victory book drive
chairman, Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith,
by 1t. George Ludcke.
Most of the 10000 books taken to
the public libraries during the drive
will be stored there until they are
sent to the Sd Corps Area distribut-
ing station at Baltimore next week.
The libraries Of George Washington,
Catholic and American Universities
also are collecting books.
Jefferson Junior High School. in
one wing Of which the Southwest
Library Branch is housed, featured
the Victory book campaign in its
graduation exercises last night.
Librarians from other branches
and volunteers from the Central
Volunteer Bureau have been assist
ing Miss Virginia T. Mclaughlin
and Miss Irene Fetti, Southwest
Branch librarians, to sort the books
stored there.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Birthday Boil Planned
At Silver Spring Tonight

The Montgomery County Council,
American Legion. will sponsor its
annual Presidents ball at the Silver
Spring Armory tonight beginning at
10 o'clock.
Fifty per cent Of the money COL
lected from the ball and the Mile Of
Dimes is retained in the county for
relief Of crippled children.
Evening star., 1942-01-30


hh o
the Southwest
o. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Detroit Goodfellows will accept
2 Christmas gift Of 100 toy way
ons today. made by members of
the Cub Scouts at tho Grace Pres
byterian Church. Built by the 9.
10 and 1l-year-old boys in The
pack. the wagons viii be given
10 needy children of the city.
Roland Terrine, manual train
ing instructor at the Guest School
Will Judge the best OF the group
Cub Leader 4. r.. PropsOn has
been IN charge Of the project.
Service employees Of the auto
leadership owned by Pat O'Dea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
ConvaIesCent's Body
Is Found in River

Police foaaN listed 7S suicide thl
lssth o' Katherine Buriccm a..
Sc4f-0id cunlalceceui. of TO- Eer.
ori avenue. Highland Park.
N EJrie,W> body was i9ln.
u the Detroit River AZ the rear
90 q crutdiCSccnf home a Ntii
East Jefferson avenue, where Shr
HH~ p8tF,U'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

birthday BY becoming a naval
aviation cadet. IN order 10 com
fte his enlistment he had 10
Oavel 100 miles Ia less than a
week.
Learning that his birth certii-
cate and school records would not
reach Detroit IN time. Roy went
after them himself, all the way
10 Falls City. Neb. lie has been
war worker for the last two
years.
Another celebration viii be the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

are pr u d ! y
W 2 rim & the
badges marking
them as Essen
tai TranSp0rta-
ton Workers.
T. hey " or g
gwen hy the
ODT in rccog-
milton Of The
Importance of
their work in
car QOnSCUa-
non.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Clements ave
nue.. Their chill
dren and friends
will help them
lie b rate to-
morrow night
at the Bcthlc-
hem Lutheran
Oh uric n. Mr..
and Mrs. Hill
were married in
Ishpemng and
moved 10 De
troit in 1917.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Rark in hlS home town Tor a
Short visit was 1t Philip l.. Line
baugh. who formerly was with
the forestry division OF the dc
paItmcnt O, parks and recreation
.Ho ha, been IN The service for
rs months and JUS completed Of
rrrr> training school a. Fort
Monmouth - !.
Thl had the pleasant voice
which answered when YOU called
'o complain. about INSECTS IN your
trgl- or WGcn you wanted a ne"
uac planted
Ta slender q 1ugIl-hod look
rE figure that you tnd vaguely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
San FI4aGsco, CIT E-1sN
! y ( W 8 Ssta:s,,
4 ].

your own Horoscope ~
Frances Drake, - one oi many
famous feature, iH The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

I tifillIf u p p
= q B4te
place Us Atty.
George - I'ity-
gerald, who has
diCtcd Of some
20 pounds. In
spite Of having
10 re-I0tTOiUCr
him So II %
friCU q who
don 2 recognize
him ? George is
CrifC prrud Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
People You Know
Youth Travels 700 Miles So He Can Join Army
BY WILLIAM =. JACK

II LOT Of doing but golden wedding anniversary
celebrated HILL OF u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

tho new s'rcamlt7cd silhouette.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Junior Hostess
Club Hears Lecture
On Motions AT War

Or "Wednesday esnnins the
Junior Hostess Cluh heard : Tess
brilliant iersufe given - Mrs
Curtis cfane in the ieauss q fhe
United sefslce 0Tsanixatiun
Clnh.
Mrs. Cfnne. Whn has spcns
much tlfne II EaFope and par.
ticularly Eha Neag Est and la
ASIA. talkea or sThe Nsuuns At
War. ana illustrated hef at8eeg
with wafe4 color 6krachea which
sire herseH naaae whaie gtafinK ia
Egyps. 6reerp. isaiestlnn and
other countries IL that Afea. and
also ~ skaTee and China
The lectnfe was gwen ~ q
meeting a the club ard fhe mem
hers generously issued IN invita-
ton tu anyone interested 10 at
tena There Nefv q numhef sc
spending 10 this invitatsan. IN
clndlng : group Of English sen
men.
The change in the date Of Fneei.
ING was unly temporary a. ail
other sessions Il the club will ~
held on Tuesday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Celebrate
Nulul Day OF
Bobby Coulter

~ 1 y
kss tHe sk0fx
se 1850 atN q ih
al a as 81 ~
ha M Az a MN
e sssa
~ 4n @ MM
IL - ~ m A
es a eA e nt s. n
NaV AcAsF ard Hen g
sa essnd - th y
~ n Aat Is nassAge s. =
sase ~
kse ~
se hshss eake aNagN Ah
srslanss ct Sc tSN u s3
A as fslt sssa ves
AzF sa0gis whe Waf nS
s II feena ard ele
talnnk - MfA william a s
nse4
Th NsieEs st Mse caai.aea q
former classmates and iIsssnsSs s.
fsienas 81 ~ ksaufsef
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Circle Elects
Officers For
Ensuing Year

Circle Two of tl4e Waussn
ianary Seeissy uf ne Sex
end Baptist Church ehxtnsl eft
'eete following Nle isng Il aase
mother soeiety ~ TIN church ~
Tsaessas afternoon Il whieh iisn
.i Ms dcciatf e usganiae n4
circles
The toii0UinR were elected
Ass r r. Gafg4n. rAalsu.
Ms L IS nnekssef. &c chair
man. Mrs.. 4 ] Hat8assi aeefe
saFs and treasurer MR j i Mr
Culloagh Bible study Mss. 1ss
hroAne personal service. Mr.
Leon ADli0eay. nrnaram Ara
II NoBeflef music and sslsss.
ard Mrs , 4. Tolseri. coupon
chairman
AvellnKs srsIi he hrld tAtsF !
month as the homes ~ different
members
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Miss WiIlion1s To
Leave Friday For
lob In Washington

Miss Edna Earl Williams. form.
erly 3 member Of the WPA Rse.
reafion personnel here. viii leave
today for Washington where she
has neceived Al appointmenf with
TIE American He'd Cross.
Miss Williams xili undergo
special recreafional training Wifh
the Red Cross there and ne an-
noancemenf has ben made g her
destination following the compile
tor Of this couree
She was connected with the
WpA here for ; year until she
resigned two months ago ard took
> position with the Standard
Furniture Company while wait
ing for the appointment LIS
Williams waa - active member
Of ffe Young Wonen's Business
Club IN Paseagoais and ane uaz
tfe organizer of the Girl Deb
Teen Club winch vas verF Pep
uLaf during her SAY here
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Fifty Local Girls
Form Convoy For
Comp Shelby Sunday

Fifty girls fofHne5 a convey
with Camp Shelby IA HatiiesbuFa
- - destination Sunday under
the chapeFunaee Of Mrs. Mary
Helen Foley and Mrs. Lille Mas
Blair. WPA recraatinnai leaders
On arrival st the camp. tae
group went 10 Service Club No.
where Miss Sue Mcqueen Is nen.
ior hostess and they were guests
for lunch there Later they trans
ferred to Service Club No. :. oi
which Miss Dolly Thompson Is
senior hostess. where q lea dance
for them was being held
A highlight Of the afternoon
was q floor show presented hy
the local girls. Appearing IN the
show were Miss Kay Banks. radio
singer. who used her own com.
position. How Could You. and
for encore Johnny Doughbos
Found A Rose In Ireland: Dixie
Ann Weider Of Ocean SPRING
who performed q Hawaiian dance
IN native costume. Pete Steelman.
who presented : song and dance
act. Mrs. Elsie Mclaughlin Of
Gulfport. whistler. gave two num-
berx and Wacile Smith. Pearl
Rabbi. and Anita Williams. . tris
from Moss Point and Escafsvna.
put On an act. Private John
Mathos from Camp Shelby sang
two numbers. Mrs Blair was TIE
sccoEnpanist and director for the
show Refreshments =ere served
The girls were guests Of the
camp AZ q regular Army supper
at mess haIl at 8 p NJ. after
which they returned 10 Service
. Club No ] for another dance. The
IlooE show was presented again
during the evening The girls lefi
By bus at 1000 ?. n. 10 return
home.
The WPA War Service Recrea-
tional Program was well repre-
sented at the camp with girl con.
v0ys from Brookhaven. Natchex.
GuifpoFt. Ocean Springs and Pas.
casoaia
AL girls who would like 70 90
70 Carp Shelby for . xirnilsr pro.
gram Sunday. july II. may call 81
the WPA Recreation Office in The
Central School building. or tele-
phone 859-W. and contact Hrs.
Blair.
a dance vas given for service
men in the Pazcagoula area Sat
urday night at the high school
gymnasium. i was sponsored b
the jackson County Volunteer
Hostess Club under WPA super
vision.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Puperm0kers Pluy
Doubleheuder Al
Kreole On July 4

Te Moss FSns FApef sfzksfs
MI nseet tie keexisf F4eld 40
Treknlezl Selsaai Ssgadron nsns.
n 3cahie haasaes hasr ball gnrae
Saturday. 1als ssh. "a 2 p m
81 sle 1ntefmaGiaual Fapws Nil
fed. Hsruia Rahos. baslaexs
raanAger a she psrsg Makers N
noes1ced THURSDAY
Tozn Clark ulll pitch zmd ooslk
ias Clark VIII eafrh foF fsie p
Per Makers IN ne isFxs game ard
pye ~ catcher ard Ruty a. pitch
- wiIl conlps1sE the battery fus
the Keesier Fseld teaFn- Tsse hst
teFies tof the second game have
nos baen snncaneed
The Moss Point Paper Makers
have won tie last five stFaiE Efit
Kamea. A large esoad Is expees
Cd g see ste dasable header Saf
sarday. A number o. new faces
wiil he xe1n IN tsac iocal line ap
and the ieam Is expected 10 sd
another victory - lts record
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Concert OF
Scored Music
At VI. E. Church

Lovers Of sacred music wiil cx.
perFence 3 treat Sunday even
ing. July 5fh. 81 the Methodist
Church Of PascaEouia. when q
program uf organ melodies win
be presented by Mrs EIehae Den
ton. Jr fnee Muriei Carrier. Of
Tunica
The public Is cordially invited
10 attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
COunIryCIah.

lronsIhs8ea frosn paHn -
Club II uftengillf M Fu
hsADd 81 tle Canion HIS fauu
try Club. - Cnls Is IT, Nieks
burg Ceanffs chsh I8.f ~ alig q,
the Hfrnkhaven fsounsE Club
Duke saush land II ~ NiSsap
Golf club. Henry ThpnhA * siss
Clty paGh fsglf Cou N 81
ieans AlNsn BUfkhaltef 81 shs
Spring filM ounsge giab. ssA
Wiser q - I.aass Mlaa roau
ffy Club. 1ehn CfkfsN ef iht
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
cARD OF THANKS

Il is hard TO find words suf
fieient 70 express to our many
relatives and friends our appfe
ciation of the many acts of kind
ness. words az condolences. and
for the lovely floral offerings ex
tended On The recent death nf
cur dear mother We alah to
thank Father Carey ard ile kind
sisters. ard those who have re-
qaested masses 10 f,r said Tor he
repose 81 her soul MAY God
bless them al b the wish af
OLIVIA v DEI4MAs.
FoREsTINE L. DE-. MAS.
LEE A. DELMAs.
RANDOLPH b DEIMAS
Pascagouia. Miss. July ]. Ie42
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

alne. tsesA raNe ~
nsanilN A eelilsai a Ne8
nncw i aAssh 81 ehseh hase g.
: II nesate mgt NAiA sises
t4n a AZ Hp8 easl "a ahs
aaeAlse tsey naa e 81
adesee 4lsHss slseif d.slaeeus pro.
sxtA During slte W m
81 ahe aA & sipne a aae a4si
saai. einh nn aa nH'
eikI Mrs sn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Revival Services
Church OF
The Ndxurene

Rev l. S. Polk pastor IS file
Church q the Nssareue. ~
noances that revival services be
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

y
M -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

E F#Et
iks ~ m M
- ~
Evening star., 1942-05-13

when they faced George Washing
ton on the Ellipse in their last
game, but any such ambitious plans
quickly we're shattered.
The Colonials began things with
two runs in the first inning and
worked rapidly forward to where
they tailed eight runs in the fourth
frame and seven in the fifth. The
game was limited to seven innings,
with G. w. winning, 20 to 3.
1t was Americans 11th setback
in 16 games this season. In the
Mason-Dixon Conference they had
a four and four figure.
John Konizewski started things
for the Colonials in the first inning
when his triple off Herman Byer
scored two runs. Two more came
In the second inning, but in the
third the Eagles got in their raps
and for short time it appeared as
if they would make it a contest.
Three runs came along as Byer
and Rube McNab smacked out
doubles. Red Kloak stopped them
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Thompson'sH Hot
Hurting Boon|s
Red|eg Stock
Club Yields Lone Run
In Lost 3 Contests;
| Leaders Bunched
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated PrAsS Snnrts Writer

Gene (Junior) Thompson Is q
young fellow who always seems to
have been bordering on greatness as
a pitcher.
Every year since he joined the
Cincinnati Reds in 1889 he has been
considered a potential 20-game win
ner, although his actual victories
for three seasons have been IS, Is
and 6.
But the big. rangy right-hander
never was as close to crossing the
border as he was in Brooklyn yes
terday when he came within one
blow of the no-hit game all hrIrlers
dream about.
The only hit off Thompson was .
pinch double in the sixth inning by
his former teammate. Lew Riggs.
one of the best pinch -hitters in the
game, and it set up run that
cheated Thompson Of even shut
out. The Reds won, ST..
This was Thompson's second VIC
tory without defeat this spring and
it heralded the news that Manager
Bill McKechnie now has his pitching
staff ready to terrorize the rest Of
the National League.
Yield One Run In Three Games.
The record for the last four games
shows John Wander Nicer yielding
six hits; Ray Starr, nine; Bucky
Walters, four, and now Thompson
with q one-hitter. In the last three
games Cincinnati's opponents have
made only one run.
Cincinnati's triumph punched all
four clubs in the first division within
four games, but Brooklyn's az
game margin over the second-place
Pittsburgh Pirates was not harmed
because the New York Giants bowled
over the Buccaneers, 7-3.
The Giants sprang a triple play,
the first of the year IN the majors.
and rallied twice for four and three
runs to help Lefty Cliff Melton
achieve his fourth triumph. The
triple killing came in the seventh
inning when the Giants were lead
ing by only one run. With Pitts
burgh runners on first and second,
Rookie Connie Ryan caught liner
| by Frank Cuisine and tossed to Bill
(See BAILEY, Page CD
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Heurich Nine JoIted
By Center Market
In Loop Game

The 1o-day-old Industrial League
baseball race promises to be close all
the way, with no one club yet giving
any indication of dominating the
field.
Heurich Brewers, defending cham
pions, were thought TO be the one TO
beat, but they have been having
their troubles. Almost beaten by
Mellonas last week, they received a
severe reverse yesterday when Center
Market, one of last years also-rans,
turned in 12-l victory. Things got
so bad toward the end that the game
was halted with only two out in the
last of the eighth when Remington,
Market third sacker, hit a homer
with the bases loaded.
Another one-sided affair was
turned in in the Departmental
league when Naiman Photo downed
Western Electric, IT'S.
Government League clash went
only six innings, with Library OF
Congress downing Signal Corps, 5-1
Evening star., 1942-05-13

balk by McGurk. At no other time
did the Owls give any indication OF
working up enough energy to score.
Georgetown hoped to bat against
Andy Tomasic, who beat them last
year, but Andy was saved for today s
game against Navy at Annapolis.
Costellos Hits Enough.
Tom Costello. the Hilltoppers'
rookie catcher, did enough slugging
to win the game. In the second he
poled a triple after Ben Bulvin had
singled and then logged home on
Johnny Smiths smart crack to
center. In the eighth he whacked a
resounding homer to deep left
center with nobody aboard.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

man stopped American University
with four hits, and on both occa-
sions he handled himself like a big
leaguer.
Coach Joe Judge isn't jumping
overheard on this lad, you under
stand. He's seen too many college
and minor league stars shoot up over
night only to melt in the heat OF
big league competition. But Joe
likes the boys motion. He likes his
high, hard 'un, and he likes a
knuckle ball that appears to be only
a shade less deceptive than that Of
Dutch Leonard.
Needs Only Curve, Says Judge.
But he needs a good curve
Judge says. Hes got everything
but that and in time he may develop
enough of a hook to get by on.
Speed won't put him in the majors,
nor a knuckle ball But if he's got
plenty of swift and can mix curve
with it he'll 60"
Only one Temple player, Bianchi,
got around to third in yesterdays
fray, and then on a questionable
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Stratton Is Pounded
AS Relief Hur|er
For Texas Team
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LUBBOCK, Tex, May 13.-Monty
Stratton, former Chicago White Sox
pitching star who lost leg in a
1888 hunting accident, was just an
other West Texas New Mexico
League pitcher to Berger (Tex)
team last night.
Stratton, manager of the Lub-
book team, went in as relief hurl-
er in the seventh inning of a wild
game.
The Berger batters got to him for
II hits and as many runs and went
on to a 26-to-10 victory. Stratton
gained some consolation, however
by singing in his only turn at the
plate.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
there, however, and 1t was the end
for IT

Totals-24 SIS 8 Totals 33 8 FL ID
-Batted for Lafontaine In seventh.
TBatted for Hall in sixth.
American u. - oO3 600 O. 3
G. w. o. ----------- 221 $40 x-20
Runs-Hall t2). Sokol (2), Mcneil 81,
Robertson 90, -Konizewski t2l, Gilham.
Fltzserald I2)' 5unic t3l. Kloak t2l,, Nc
Shepherd l2). Darby, Rabbit McNsb.
Robertson. Runs batted in-Shepherd 90,
konizewski t2l, Sokol "a, Robertson go.
Two-base hits-McNab, Byer Three-base
hits-Sokol Konizewski. Home runs
Robertson. Stolen bases-Zunic, Hoover.
Sacrifce-Hertz. Double play-Kloak to
Robertson to .Konizewski. Left on bases
G: W. u, g: American, 3 Bases on balls
l; of Kloak. 2. Struck out-By Kloak, 4;
Byer 2; McNab, 2. HitT-Of Byer, for
runs in 3 innings; off Kligman, l for Z
runs in l Is innings; of McNab, for 4
runs TnarI in innings WI Wld pitch-Bgsr
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Dir Dean Will Oppose
'Satche| Paige in
Chicago Game
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 13-Dizzy Dean
is coming back to test his old right
fiipper in a baseball game May "a
at Wrigley Field, home of the
Chicago Cubs and scene Of some of
his former triumphs.
Opposing him on the mound will
be the Negro hurting wonder, Leroy
"Satchel" Paige.
Dean, now a baseball broadcaster
in st. Louis, will lead team of So
called all-stars against the Kansas
City Monarchs, champions of the
Negro American League the last
three years.