davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Ran for Maroon in ninth.
Pittsburgh ------------ 0i0 600 000-4
St Louis ---.-------- OOl 600 dbo-l
Runs-Fletcher. Gustine, Di Maggio.
Lopez, Klein. Error - Marion. Runs
batted ln-Di Magic, Lopez, Coscarart
C2), W. Cooper. Iwo-base hits-klein
Coscarart. Marion. Three-base hit--Klein
Double psys-Marion 10 Klein to Sanders
t2). Coscarart to Cuisine to Fletcher,
Gustine to Coscarart TO Fletcher C2l. Left
on baSes-Pittsburgh &, 81. Louis, q.
Bases on halis--Of Munger. >; of Brszle,
J. Struck out--By Hebert. / by Munger.
] by Dickson ! by Brazle, >. Hits-Of
Munger in ! Il innings; of Dickson, 3
in 52s INNINGS: off Brazlc, :. in ; innings.
Passed ball-Lopez Losing pitcher
Munger Umpires-Messrs. Bsrlick; Jorda
and Pineui Time-2:l2. Attendance
3 $50 (paidD.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Score
nR ) 10 "A s

Bstted for Mertz in SIKH.
' Batted for Sullivan in ninth.
: Batted for Giulisni in ninth
s Batted for Miller in ninth.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
BeseboII's Big Six
BY the Associated Press

Home Runs.
American League-Keller, Yankees. II;
York. Ti-ers. Is: Stephens Browns. IA
National League-Nicholson. Cubs. l5;
OFT Giants, "a; Di Maggio, Pirates, l3.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

IotaIs ~ - 10 Totals 3! - 10
'Batted for Hall in ninth.
Batted for ArnlZCn in ninth
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Totals "a 1927 II Totals - 3 ~ l.!
.Batted for Dickson in seventh.
Batted for Brazle in ninth.
Ran for Maroon in ninth
Evening star., 1943-08-08

(See MATS, Page BIZ
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Ecorse Scho0LHas
First Boxing Meet

by the boys from ,he science de-
parment o! which Mss Lennon is
instructor Bernard Coney was the
faFeFite Of the crowd Tlnn!e Burn.
sic. weighing only 90 pounds,
packed q heavy punch. connecting
with vulnerable spot in the first
round TO Aeer- his opponent, Clar-
cnce Shuttle, 10 win the bout.
In the other bouts Isaac George
won over Roosevelt Claxton; Ma.
thaniel Warren defeated Leroy Nc
Kinley; Earl ChildreSs beat Lorenzo
Hall. Salton Warren won from Nc
Kinlcy Rcddick. and Leroy Mans
field defeated J c. Horn q
Among those present were Ar.
thur Erickson. superintendent OF
schools, Mr. Evans, principal OF
School No. 3 The judges we're Pa
trolman Peter Johnson. Garnet
Heseman, mor'ician, and James
Rivers. INSTRUCTOR or manual train.
ing. O.hcr celebrities there were
Mrs. Garnet Hcgeman, Mrs Walter
Simpson, Clarence Sabbath, william
Boone. head OF he Department OF
Recreation OF River Rouge anc
EcOrsc.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

The. first annual boxing tourna-
rnent sponsored by the physical
education department OF Miller
school in Eeorse and directed by
Waiter L. Simpson and Miss Len
non, was held last Wednesday
night.
One of the visitors at the show
was Jesse Owens, former Ohio State
ana Olympic sprin, and broad jump
champion and now in the personnel
once at Ford River Rouge plant.
Owens acted as chief announcer
and between fights gave the su-
disnce a brief history Of his cXpe-
riehce in Berlin in 1886 when he
won the 100 and 200-meter runs and
the running broad jump. Owens is
holder OF the world recori Of 26
feet, 10 Inches in the broad jump.
The purpose OF the tournament
was to stress physical fitness, there
by preparing the boys for their
share in helping 10 win the war.
The main event OF the evening
was the bout between two brothers
two former Diamond Belt cham
pions. However. most Of the fx-
element OF the evening was created
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Clowns To Play
Black Crackers
4-Game Series

ATLANTA, Ga.-After splitting
heir series OF games with the
Birmingham Black Barons in Ala
bama. and winding up with the Bal.
;imore Elite Giants in Virginia. the
Cincinnati Clowns OF the Negro
American League are in fine mettle
FOR what lies ahead OF them this
season. Next on the schedule for
the brilliant buffoons OF the diamond
is a series coming up with the prom
ising Atlanta Black Crackers at
Ponce DeLcon Park in Atlanta.
The teams meet in a 4gane series
opening with d night tilt this Fri
day. April 80 They play again
Saturday afternoon. Nav |. al $780,
and-then conclude hostilities with a
douole-hesder Sunday afternoon,
Nay 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
To
Open League
For SofbaU
By ROY SIMPSON

There will be three divisions in
the Michigan Chronicle Sofeball
league which will pry off the lid
the third week in May. according
to plans completed last week.
At the same time it was an
nounced the Miller High school will
have three teams in the league AT
the same time Briggs, Chrysler,
Ford 600. Ford 400, Brewster Rec
reation Center, Twelve Horscmen,
and other clubs will have teams in
the league.
There will be Triple A class,
composed OF the best teams, while
Class A will comprise teams Of
two or three years experience.
Class B will be for the younger boys
who are not qualified to play with
teams in either OF the other leagues.
All managers OF softbsll teams
are requested TO attend meeting
at Brewster Recreation Center. 637
Brewster street. Monday. May 8.
All members OF Chrysier 7 are
asked to get in touch with the
writer at once.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Eagles Lose
Two To Grays

WASHINGTON - The Washing.
ton Homestead Grays defeated the
Newark Eagles, 10 TO and 5 10 /.
in an Easter Sunday exhibition
doublehcader before II 900 at Grif.
tith Stadium.
Charlie Shields, southpaw new
conner TO the Grays staff, limited the
Eagles TO one hit in the seven
inning nightcap. Shields jumped his
contract with the Chicago American
Giants. John Wright and Willie
Stevenson shared the Grays pitching
in the opening, allowing Newark
eight hits and keeping them score
less until the ninth when they
pushed across three markers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Mrs. Butler
Wins Series
In Cleveland

CLEVELAND-Mrs. Matte But
lcr, member OF Settles and Son
team OF Detroit, waged a stiff up
hill battle 10 come from behind and
defeated Miss Ruth Duncan, men,
Der OF the Blue Rock Grill team,
here Sund Y. 932 20 852.
Mrs. Butler went into the second
game with 27-pin deficit, but
wiped il out in the second game.
and from then on held the sdvsn-
tage. She was ably coached by
Mrs. Virginia Dolphin who was
scheduled 10 bowl, but her oppo-
nent did not appear because of
Death in her family. There will
DC a return match at Palmer Bowl
Nay ? and 9 between Mrs. Dolphin
and Butler and Mrs. Sarah Miller
and Bessie Sturdivant OF Cleveland.
The scores:
Mrs Butler:
1870 Isl. l43, l2e, 2ll, 1882
Miss Duncan:
l57, 1877, l27, 1875, 157, 1882
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
.LEASHAY five
SETS MARK IN
BOWLING LOOP
Smashes old Record
Made BY Lakes 2
Weeks Ago

A new Wolverine Bowling league
record established by Great Lakes
a few weeks back. fell on Friday
night before the assault OF Leashay
Confectionery at Paradise Bowl.
The new mark set by the Leashay
team is 1917 wiping out the old
mark OF 1910 made by Great Lakes.
The new mark was made in the
middle game as four OF the men
Morrison. John Dsugherty, Harris
md Chambliss went above 200.
Morrison paced the team with 212.
followed by Chamblss with 2ll,
Daugherty with 207 and Harris with
203 Leashay had 1874
The big middle game helped Lea
shay make clean sweep OF the
three games with Jsx Five. 2642
70 23l8 Chambliss was the big
noise OF the evening with $50. fol-
lowed by Daugherty's 526 and Nor
rison's 5l8 Bob Murray was top
scorer for Jax Five with SOL.
Friedenberg maintained firm
grasp on first place by sweeping
he three games with Lark Grill.
Chris Tells LED the way with $40
on high game OF PA
Ready Power threatened 10 crash
INTO the record breaking perform
ance in the final game against Great
Lakes. but ran into some open
frames near the end OF the game.
finishing with 954. They had threat
ened in the first game also. but like
the final game. open frames beat
them. However. they won two
games tsom-Grcat Lakes 2754 10
1891. Lewis paced the Ready Pow
err team with COZ. Jim Smith paced
Great Lakes with ssh.
Schmidts Beer came back strong
this week TO take three from Gordy
Contractors. 269l 10 PASS Jimmy
Jones. anchor man for Schmidls,
spanked his team to victory with
Clio on 226, 2i5 and l6s Maceo
Kelly set the pace for the Gordy
rollers with SIT on high game OF
2l6.
Velma Lunch trounced Harycs-
ters. 2430 10 1902 as Lee blazcd the
way with SIS on high OF 2ol.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

Negro boxers in three divisions
have maintained strsngle-hold on
the championship or the runner-up
position over a period Of the past
three years. These divisions are;
heavyweight, welterweight an d
lightweight
Joe Louis, as world champion OF
the heavyweights since 1887, re-
mains unchallenged in his position
He has defeated the leading con-
tender Of his diYision-Billy Conn.
Turkey Thompson is one Of the
outstanding boxers.
Henry Armstrong ruled the well
ters until his reinforcement by
Fritzie Zicic last year. However.
Ray Robinson is considered tee best
man In the division, although Red
Cochrane holds the title. And, &C
cording 10 ratings released las,
week by the National Boxing ssso-
citation. Armstrong rates directly
behind Robinson as one Of the lead
ing contenders. California Jackie
Wilson, and Louis kid Cocoa are
among the outstanding boxers in
the division.
While the MIA recognizes no
champion in the lightweight div.
sion. Beau Jack holds the New York
version. According to the MIA
rating Beau Jack is rated will
Sammy Angot as the leading con
tender. The outstanding boxer
include Slusger White. Bob Mont
samery. Willie Joyce and Jusi
Zurfts-
Jimmy Bivins. the Clevelsn'
lifht-heayyweight, Is The lesdin
ecptender in his division However
Lapy4 Marshall, Cleveland hShIe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
John Roxborough Leads Michigan To Relay Title
JOhnsOn-Harris Wins Motor City Title|

With Otto tBuster) Lloyd show
ing the way with 557, Hi Brau Beer
trounced Forest Club in two games,
1859 to 2482. Lloyd had games Of
1875, l60 and 202. Wesley Smith
topped the Forest Club rollers with
557 on 1913. 1870 and 1874.
Adams Service made complete
sweep OF the three games with Will
liamS Stars, 1886 TO 2274. Chambliss
was the leading roller for Adams
with 531 on IFS, 1873 and 1863
Cadillac Beverage. with julius
Sorrclls. w. Strickland and Bill
Yates clustering their pin falls for
good scores, won two games from
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
RUSS J. COWANS'
SPORT CHATTER

enough natural ability and will
drive home enough: runs to warrant
his staying in the game.
"Petway, the truest throwing arm
in baseball, flawless receiver and
fair hitter. One Of the best hand
lers OF young pitchers.
Let's not bubble. Old Satch
gets my call as the pitcher OF all
times.
"Mothel was good infelder. a
good outfielder, good hitter, good
pitcher. good catcher and should
get tie call for utility Pitchers rate
in the order as above"
Edgar Wesley, who used to play
first base for the Chicago Ameri-
can Giants, Detroit Stars and Har-
risburg Giants, submits his all-star
team, and Wesley had not seen the
one submitted by Cunningham.
Here's Wesley's:
Floyd Gardner. RI; Oscar Charles
ton, CT; Norman turkey Stearnes.
II; Anderson Pryor, %; Arvell Rig
gins, SIS; Marcelle, 3b; Lem Haw-
kins, ID: Frank Duncan, c; Bill Hol-
land, Andrew (Andy) Cooper,
Cockrell, and Red Grier. pitchers.
Bruce Buddy Petway. manager.
I'm picking the men whom
saw play" Wesley said. "For in
stance, they tell me that Bingo De-
Moss was great second baseman.
but I did not Sc him in his best
days. Neither did see Petway in
his best days"
Stearnes. Cooper. higgins, Pryor,
Holland, and Gardner were mem
bers of the Detroit Stars with .Wes-
ley, Gardner in 1920 and Holland
from 1920 to 1923. Wesley left the
Stars in 1924.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

Simpson Vulcanizers, 2406 TO 1892
Sorrells had $50. Strickland, 5l3,
and Yates, SIG, Aiken was top scorer
for Simpson with 49l.
Palmer Bowl won two from
Georges Barbecue. but lost In total
pins, 2489 to 2487. Robert Taylor
paced the Palmer Bowl rollers
with SOC on l2l, 1876 and 1879. Turner
was high for Georges Barbecue
with 485.
Tom Phillips Post turned back
Sensation Bar in three games. $500
to 2370. Sam Ward getting 500 on
1873. l65 and IT'S, while Reasonover
had 544 on 208, l76 and 100
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

With members OF the Motor City
Bowling league agreeing TO cut the
season short by three weeks, john
Harris, holding an advantage OF
nine games will be crowned new
champions OF the loop when the
campaign closes Monday night at
Paradise Bowl.
The a2reem mt 10 shorten the
league season was voted at a meet
ing held Monday night at Paradise
Bowl.
The Johnson-H Harris team with
Benny Blackmon fashioning SIS
on l78. 1877 and 200, won two games
from Superior Life. 1887 to 25l0
Monday night at Paradise Bowl.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

Ernest Hamler led the Superior
Life bowlers with 507.
Friars Ale, defending champions,
&C * two games from Porters Clean
ers. 2786 TO 2735 as Ernest (Boots)
Fairfax fred sos to pace the Friars
Ale team. Fairfax put together
games OF 228. l78 and 1879. Robert
Gum paced Porters with SOS on
l76, l89 and 200.
Nacirema made complete sweep
OF the three games with Associated
Electric, '2646 10 1854 Gilbert West
field paced the Nacirema assault
on the pins with ST. on 1863, 203
and 200 Maynard was high man
for the Electrics with 483.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

Emmett S. Cunningham is for
mer member OF the Kansas City
Monarchs, back when TIE Kansas
City team was one OF the strongest
teams in the country. Teammates
Of Cunningham during those haley
on days were Wilbur (BulleO Ro-
gan, Hurley McNair, John Donald
son. Newt Joseph. Lemuel Hawkins.
Dink Mothel and Frank Duncan. So
Cunningham had ingrained in him
ne deep fundamental. OF the game
rs he listened to talks by old Sam
Crawford. Jose Mendez. Donaldson
and other veterans Of the early
days OF organized Negro baseball.
Since disrobing lis body OF the
baseball uniform and divorcing
himself from the game. Cunning
lam has become part OF the more
exciting game OF politics. How
ever. he has maintained deep
.ove for baseball and keeps in close
touch with the game So the
following letter from Cunningham
is deeply interesting.
Dear Russ:
Il noticed only recently in one
OF our Negro weeklies where my
good friend, Cum Posey, attempted
70 pick an all-time Negro baseball
team. This is indeed a nice gesture
coming from a real baseball enthu-
siast like Cum. who happens to be,
and las been for many years, one
OF the owners and the real man.
sger OF the Homestead Grays, a
very good baseball team for more
than ten years, consequently Cum
cannot help from being biased to
men on his own club.
That is my reason for picking
a team composed OF the greatest
Negro stars OF all time, since they
have all performed in the last quar-
ter century.
81 will present the following line
up against any team that has ever
stepped upon baseball field in
the history OF the American pas
time: James (Cool Papa) Bell. II;
Elwood (BingO DeMoss, %: CHRIS.
tobel Torrientti. RI; Oscar Charles
ton. CT; Ben Taylor, ID; John Henry
Lloyd. So: Jud Wilson, 30: Bruce
Buddy Petway. C; Frank Duncan,
c: Leroy (SatcheD Paige, Joe
Smokey joel Williams. William
Dizzy Dismukes. John Donaldson
and David Umpo) Barnhill
Bell was one Of the best base
runners in baseball, covered a
world OF territory in the outfeld
and was subject to get on at any
time.
"DeMoss, the fielding peer OF al!
second basemen. regardless OF race,
a master OF the sacrifice and one
o, the first Negro ball players to
apply intellect and science to the
game.
"Torrientti. a very good hitter
marvellous throwing arm, good base
runner and an Al fielder.
Charleston did everything bet
ter than any one else. TIE peer
OF all outficlders.
"Taylor gets the call on power
hitting and. his commanding per-
sonality on the field. I have seen
Ben Taylor win baseball games by
suddenly calling for time and rails
ing the issue that would confuse
not only young pitchers but old
/ timers.
Lloyd. a great fielder, good hi''
ter. accurate thrower and real COM
petitve spirit.
Wilson, not the greatest fielding
third baseman by far. but hac
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Cleveland ID;
New York 3

DAYTON. yOhio-The $500 paid
customers who came out 10 sec he
Negro National lcAsue's Black Yam
KEGS play the Negro American
leagues Cleveland Buckeyes got the
biggest disappointment of their
lives when the Yanks presented
sand-lot aggregation which proved
no match for the Clevelanders.
The fasteners we're swamped "a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
ChristOfOridis
Marshall Whips

CLEVEL4ND-Lloyd Marshall,
so Cleveland i.sht-heavyweig ht,
defeated Whic Anton Chrls:oforid.
here Wednesday II CHI. April 81
before u 900 fans Marshall won
even OF the 20 rounds Anton's
ci' eye was closed and his nostril
tpped when he fna bell rung.
Ray Brown Chicsgo. stopped Al
yin Gomez IN the second round
Buddy Wa,kc.. CO.Jn bus. Ono.
beat wh.te Pa,scy Pcrron. in eight.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Offer Bivins Chance
To Fight Marshall
RY A. O.TAYIOR

CLEVELAND. Ono Jimmy
B.yIns and. Lloyd Marshall VIII
battle az the Arena May 10 or 20
4 BiyIns and his board OF directors
arc willing is oil up 20 Bivins'
camp Marshall is ready TO sign.
Home 70 Sacramento This week
will be Lloyd Marshall on cx.
Clevelsnder who lesthercd out an
urmcrcil. Thinning 20 Anton
chrEioior Dis ~ the Arena We'd.
Heydsy night
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Negro Boxers Maintain
Grasp On 3 Divisions

who stopped lizard Charles recent
ly, has jumped up 10 become one Of
the outstanding men in the light
heavyweight division.
Chalky Wright is listed as the
only colorcd battlcr among the out.
standing boxers in the feather
weight division.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

10 3. Jefferson, Davis and Smith
held the New Workers TO three hits.
Davis famed eight in the three inn
ings nc worked Parnell Woods,
third sacker and manager OF the
Cleveland club. hit safely Ave times.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
CONN TO CAMP CAMPBELL

LOUISVILLE-Billy Conn, who
lost 10 Champion Joe Louis in the
thirteenth round in June, 1871.
Joined the 18th srmourcd division
at Camp Campbell as assistant 10
the division athletic director.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
SETS PACE IN
TWO MILE run.
AT PENN meet
Prairie View Captures
Mile Relay Title At
Des MOines

PHILADELPHIA The long
striding OF John Roxboroagh,
Western Conference half-mile
champion, put the University Of
Michigan in front in the two-mile
relay and when the event was fin
ished. the Wolverines had won in
7:56.
Roxborough was OFF to a good
start and gave his teammate, Ross
Hume, Big Ten mile titlist. a slight
edge. This advantage was held by
Bob Humes and DO Ufer.
Cpl Joshua Williamson formerly
Of Xavier university. won the run
ming high jump with leap OF 6
feet. 69s inches. Charles Walker,
brother of Mel Walker former rec
ord holder, tied for third place. He
represented Hampton, Va. Naval
Training school.
Peacock Wins Jump
Eulace Peacock. winner Of the
Penn Relay sprint titles in 1895 and
1897 won the running broad jump
at "a feet, l inch. He is now a
coast guard stationed at Manhattan
Beach Charles Walker was second
with % feet, 9as inches. Norwood
Barney Ewell. former Penn State
star and now at Camp Lee, Va, was
fourth with % feet. 734 inches
Ewell was second in the invitation
l00-yard dash and Peacock sixth.
Harrison billiard won the 100
yard high hurdles
Morgan college was second in the
first race of the college class mile
relay, while Hampton was third in
: the second race and Howard sixth.
Prairie View Wins
DIES MONIES, Ia.-Prairie Views
speedy quartet Of Paul Ware, James
Bratcher. Leon English and Lewis
Smith, captured the one-mile col
lege relay here Saturday in the an
nual Drake Relays. The Texans
turned the distance in 3:206.
Bob Kelly was a member OF the
University Of Illinois relay team
that won the university one-mile
relay championship.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
NEW union
FOR WOMEN

Women who arc engaged as car
penters during the present wa +
emergency will be accepted into
the Carpenters Union according to
advices received in Juneau, coming
direct from Frank Duffy, General
Secretary Of the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners of
America.
The announcement says,
"In reply to many inquiries being
received at the General Office re-
garding acceptance Of women as
members of CIR Local Unions, it
has been decided that women en-
gagged in any industry or perform
ing work coming under the illris-
diction Of the United Brotherhood
Of Carpenters and Joiners Of AM
erica and receiving The same pay
as men are eligible tosrnembership.
They viii be required to pay the
same initiation fee, the same
monthly dues and otherwise be gov
erned by ali Of the provisions Of
the General Constitution and Laws
Of the United Brotherhood. They
will also be entitled to all the
rights, benefits. and privileges Of
the organization, the same as any
other member.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
MOVE FOR
PEACE Seen
IN 1T Al Y

BERN, Switzerland, Feb. o
Premier Benito Mussolini's appoint
ment of las son-in-law, Count
ciano. as ambassador to the vati-
can is interpreted by some neutral
Observers as motivated by II Duce's
desire to establish channels of
peace
The press of neutral European
countries showed much more in
terest in Ciano's assignment to Vat
lean City than in the previous dras-
tic shakeup of Mussolini's cabinet
in which Ciano lost the post of For
eign Minister
1t is pointed out that in the Vat
lean City, Ciano might chance to
establish contacts with ENJOYS Of
the United Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09

Continued from Page One)
guide, who led orc rescue party,
and E. S. Gull, CAA Senior In
apector, plan to take a party Of
10 men into the mountains in an
attempt to reach the plane. They
said they doubted whether it viii
he possible to bring the body Of
Miss Susan Balzer out now. The
body is in the tell Of the plane. It
is covered with her coat.
Gun said it might be possible to
salvage a few Instruments ON the
plane but the rest OF the craft is
a total loss and IS under IA feet
Of snow. Nineteen feet Of snow is
around the plane.
CiIlam's Last Act
Pilot Harold Gillian, whose froz-
en- body was found ON the beach
and brought here, had taken off
his flying boots and hung them
on poles, apparently tot mark the
place where his body could be
found in case it was covered by a
fail Of snow Gillian also hung his
red underwear on branches for a
signal. He had then wrapped him
sell In the parachute which he took
from the plane.
Dry matches and a package of
vitanin pills were found in his
pockets
The matches indicated he was
exhausted and probably TOO Grip
pied with frozen feet to start a
fire
Gillian died less than quarter
of mile from Weasel Cove where
Tippits and Cutting attempted to
build raft but it is not known
whether all three we're in the same
vicinity at the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
BRIDGES
LOSE IN
WRIT CASE

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Feb o.
Federal Judge Martin Welsh today
denied the application of Harry
Bridges for writ of habeas corpus
to forestall deportation to Austria
la.
Bridges applied on the ground
that Attorney General Francis
Biddle acted Illegally when he or
{ red the deportation asserting
it placed him in double Jeopardy
+ because of previous deportation
hearings.