davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-28

elles. Forces invading those islands
could operate best from bases along the
Turkish shores.
Turkey offers the most promising inva-
sion route to the Balkans, since its bor-
ders touch both Bulgaria and Greece
Its l50-mile wide peninsula in Europe
has been successful invasion corridor
before. From the 14th to 10th centuries
the Ottomans poured through this area
to conquer the Balkans and even to be-
siege Vienna.
New Route to Russia.
Turkey could give the Allies a new
supply route to Russia, by rail from her
Mediterranean ports up to the Black
Sea, then by water to Novorossisk and
Evening star., 1943-11-28

interrupted. He received captaincy
at Fort Shelby. where he attended
school of fire, and got to France too late
to take part in the fighting. After that
he remained in the Army, serving in
Texas, Kansas and Hawaii Before
taking up his original appointment with
the joint Army and Navy Selective Serv-
ice Committee in 1886, he took his family
on world tour.
Gen. Hershey married his childhood
sweetheart from Angola on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, 1917, and they have four chill
dren, Kathryn, student at George Wash
ington University; Gilbert, West Point
junior; George, Merchant Marine Acad-
emy student, and Ellen Margaret, q
Washington high school student.
Released By the Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1943-11-28

was very favorable for the Russians for
capture of the city gave control over the
five railroads which radiate from it and
the Russians were quick to take ad-
vantage of the success, striking out for
Minsk through which passes the last Of
three rail lines which lead toward Fin
land under German control The Ger
man retreat at Gomel has assumed the
proportions of rout.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Allied Success Pacific Terrific Blasting Berlin Capture
AS the Magazines See Things
BY Richard I OWbkinS,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

tions may build up huge air transport
fleets which will in fact be military
forces in disguise"
He contends that such anxieties 1g.
more the difference in civil and military
design and says the transport aircraft
of the future will be no more useful as
a bomber than the Queen Mary would
be as battleship. He says also there
is no reason to expect that competition
in air transport will cause economic
wars any more than competition IN
shipping.
&c. /. Babies"
The environs OF training camps and
naval bases are choked with wives who
all have the same rash human mn
pulse"-to join their husbands and to let
them see their children.
In Golfers, Helena Huntington Smith
describes the "marryingest Army In
American history" and tells how serv-
icemens wives, refusing to stay at home,
"are having babies all over the country"
many in war areas that lack hospital
facilities
According to some mysterious calcu-
lations' by the Childrens Bureau. Miss
Smith reports, 100000 "G l." babies will
be born in the next IL months. There
are many problems involved she says.
land the biggest one is that the women
won't stay home"
you can't prove by statistics that
the Army and Navy are producing off,
spring faster than the civilian popula-
ton, but it is obvious to the naked eye
around any naval base, airfeld or camp"
Miss Smith says.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

SJdJeS 10 assume the OHenSlVe. The
speed with which the fortified islands
we're captured was indicative of the
weight of arms which was brought to
bear.
Berlin, according to latest reports after
a sixth successful night of raiding, is
at least one-third destroyed, although
the wider streets of the worlds fourth
largest city limited the deaths from suf-
location such as occurred as a result
of the flames which accompanied Ham
burg's elimination.
The stalemate which has marked the
Italian front was broken late in the
week when Gen. Montgomerys 9Th
Army pierced the Nazi so-called winter
line and moved on forward in threat
ening penetration.
Initial successes of the Germans who
counterattacked in Russia in the direc-
ton of Kiev begged down in the face
of a determined Russian resistance after
the Nazis had recaptured about half of
the territory lost in the Kiev area.
However, the weakening effect of the
counteroffensive which was supported
by troops drawn from other sectors per-
mitted the Russians to break through
at Gomel
Only in the Dodecanese were the
Germans successful during the past
week, completing their campaign there
with the occupation of the island of
Samos, last British holding in the islands
which lie close to the Turkish coast and
block the path to the Aegean corridor
into the Balkans.
Encouraging Statistics.
Encouraging statistics were revealed
by Secretary of the Navy Knox Friday
when he declared that there are now
BIT combat vessels in the United States
Navy of which 40 are aircraft carriers.
Many of the carriers, naturally, are of
the escort type, the so-called baby fiat
tops which have been so successful in
combating the U-boats, but a respectable
number. are combat type ships for use
with the feet. The figure given out bv
the Secretary indicates an increase in
combat ships of 1913 since the first of
the year.
During the year 81 combatant ships
were lost, but during the next two weeks
the loss will be offset by the completion
of q new ships. 1t was also revealed
that during the more than 700 days of
war since Pearl Harbor 745 japanese
ships of all types have been sent to the
bottom, staggering loss which japanese
shipyards are far too inadequate to
replace.
In contrast to the japanese shipyard
situation Henry J. Kaiser revealed on
Tuesday that his yards alone have
turned out l,007 ships of all types since
January, l94l of which 985 were Liberty
ships, II were aircraft carriers and 40
were large, fast tankers. He revealed
also that so aircraft carriers will be
launched before many months are over.
American accomplishments on the
various war fronts, however, have been
at heavy cost. Up to Armistice day the
total casualties were 121,319. The Army
reported l2,841 killed, 30,263 wounded
and 46,546 missing or prisoners. Navy
losses during the same period were IL 1893
killed, 5,640 wounded and 1916 missing
or prisoners.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Americas 7O3d Week of War
22Ist Week of World War II
By Howard p. Bailey.

With the of in
through occupation of the Gilbert
under the most terrific air bombadments
up last with third capture cm
all of which events will combine determining
how much to
The action IN the Glberts
recently Admiral Nmitz United
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Pacific Front

Striking with overwhelming power
on November 20 against the japanese
installations in the Gilbert Islands,
American forces completed capture of
the islands in four days but only after
costly fighting on TaraWa, most impor-
tant of the islands Two of the fortified
islands, Maxim and Abemama, were
quickly overcome, but the first marines
to land on TaraWa came close to disaster
despite the heavy pounding by the feet
and the folloW-up bombing by aircraft.
Some of the newest of the American
warcraft were involved in the campaign
apparently, for reports tell of 16-inch
shells screaming ashore.
When the feet raised it's barrage to
the deeper positions of the Japs, the
marines started ashore in landing craft,
many of which ran aground some 800
feet out from the beach and the invaders
were forced to wade through water up
to their armpits, facing heavy fire from
Japs lying behind barricades along the
beach.
Casualties were high and out of two
battalions it was stated that only sew
eral hundred escaped death or injury.
At low tide the bodies of many of the
dead were seen lying in the coral
However, reinforcements swarmed
ashore and the Japs were finally driven
inland and pinned down on Betio, one
of the islands that combine to form
Tarawa. BY the time the fighting was
over, the japanese dead totaled around
5000. just about the number who held
the island.
Marshall Islands Blasted.
While the occupation Of the Gilberts
was underway, Army bombers and other
planes attacked the Marshalls con-
tinuously pinning down any aircraft
there and preventing interference with
the Gilbert operation.
1t was pointed out during the week
that American occupation of the Gilberts
now materially shortens the supply line
to the Southwest Pacific, offers ideal
submarine bases much nearer the Japa-
nese shipping lanes, and provides an
unsuitable aircraft carrier for operations
against the Marshalls to the North and
Nauru to the Southwest, the latter be-
ing the source of the greater part OF
Japan's vital nitrates.
Further action may be anticipated al
most continuously, it was stated, and
Admiral Nimitz expressed the opinion
hopefully that the japanese main battle
fleet might be induced to accept battle,
an eventuality which is foremost in
naval desires.
Down in the Southwest Pacific there
was also encouraging action, the Aus
tralians capturing Sattelberg on New
Guinea. thus completing control Of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22


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esu s
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tst Ms8 MaEsn x and
kA8Ns faasiAf nswAs 81 6s
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iAM 81 ard MsM Nefn Rzn1
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wH Ee y sih r hao
sle e s Navy ana t.t
ksss steaNEt a
ls Miss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
Give ONCE for ILL these

MHW
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

Mn 5ean wafkm 81 RaN
NN La Mh FeaasY - s
Aa Is gngkMan afim S
1ssAt aeeks asay mgt
eat Mf and Mia nyafn
Msskm
Frtvnsz q MFe 81 a
mafs eemhsg "a is KAn4axs
~ essea6 &esN ktga4gtg -
iaF b ue hsss W hes
Mrs. Sssapssa esfa aaMr
~ Nswsun Miss kslaFasf
NJ snd Mn I'd zenna 6
Gr4nd Pass La sfzs.s she N
sna hese N8h usttt An AKA
AaSKhtas nl2@ NJ ana Mx
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seeumpAnisd sipw yasfg rhars 81
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> hske and ~nssxmasaeAt risssie Pa
az evening TlNse xoln.F wese
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
P~ASCAGOULA, GERMANY
Here's q sample OF what we
didn't get because our lighting
allies DID

They toak i 81 tie asasaflr horror af he
faraF Teuicnicus in lsna9n eua I1aaee II
WARSAW Prague EafsA everywhere ne sMasttk4
east its evil shadow
We aI8Ht 81 i here II passanoals xoa
don't 80 ne flag with tie sfoake8 apss ostf eA@
City Halt
Well lett moi eei snlls aluut a AID ss's
face IL ere q ihe hsKeest reasons se d4dast
run thai fisk i that oUr fighting aIie8 #se
keepAnA e away from ~ shEte we Ne4s Ketfihe
leAuY SSfa. Russians Mefe fighting 2a Hasa&3
EngaSfsfTasn foF EnRIau8. Greeks ~ aneA<N ~
re fact remains tGe ssnles
And Ahat sngFate8 Ned ~ nov i - dDHa
- everything 80 can e help THT HakisH kaEE
t4a3 lie 1uRos aiAsA. ihe amazing Chinese. SO thM
men women. ana even children H4s aee 2eslsslnE
ae Mars ard he gape ~ bgesth leaves ase8
bodies
TAaax bdss nena fssd gIoshlne Neasenez
tnft nsta thtgn = keep fighting A. bsash fhs
Yske e ASS destination
TIE HatAeaai Va Fund As sila--@ 1T
cent asNftsHit#H 4gf getting ghaaa fNa1F sasteH
enc iH#H8s Hsf 81 ths4a - tka aHssAAzs asaashe
A8ne Msfh tsH Hesst Amount " Hsa ssHe
bHf tie National War Funa fxhsx 81 iva
aatsf IfgHA& to- q fights sl1h ear B#a dHA8saz
torres fnfp49h ue UNO ard - m6aiHaaa -
assshtAsHtnN a~eftfiass + Iseht - f#
AtNsM Ffanh 80 ~ combining u aapeai 441A
8aAt = eur oNn kssi seenese8 TIE ntsa4 49,
sstaH hent 80 e greater tram esef nsa Nna
aepssfs g &sxf8s Haftsers - fafta#m and gfsaEs
HfeHkfHUa f~asHa4Ha
l~4k o*tf lhs - - aexnaa4 NNste ~
- 100 KtkH easH a9e Aea i 80 -
e oaiY being asked 10 give enes go
- 81 fhess y aa4nelaa. 50 Gene e.
F~aseaaoula. aasks Is aacdl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22


-
H. 49,
A
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

seaman. first class. Clifton
G. Furry IS 1t home fof a eew
days visit with Mrs Furry and
- attend New Prospect camp
meeting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

Mh ~ 4f At
a Mrs. Is EAnk
nNs ~ 81
~ Nss M A MrA a = Cht
s8 @ 81 meN haaa
sr Mn Am Tee
8 2 0A 1sit iss
M Ne tnr + a
NrssN " Nsa Ae gt4F SER
asa ssak . las nj and
Mrs Gesa TNtN the@ Mn is
e &sd oeashtsts Al ans Mk
AaHzt hH ESD Nj knA
Nr MAae4ee 1sshe tt.s
aeaKhfef. Mss Casa Nsss x
e ana est ~ AgsAe and
HARVEY TSNsN
OUTSIDE re Ngusse cn the ~
eas thN Nsaix ent 0bAa ess
euadsalea - NF8 r Garter ana
SISTERS MsMs Caut ds4uyes AMI
Mm IaufA Meikaiala On thn
asse a Nas tl.s nsa a4snx
pa1 hx ~ Arsa MlA & Il
Davis ana family
Al - the tsnsssk rnisfiasnssa
at at tkaeAF friends 81 meals
and maay wese rise tine ixtea
shkkens alpused ~ ax sell -
plenty a horne mudueed pak
sna beef TneFe were good things
- eat 81 asezy kind-pAe6 cahee
salads every ming t. teups the
appetile and satisfy hanger Nxw
FrUpsci teaiefE are aose1 ful
tfsea hmpisaa0.
Preaching Wak aone b ftts
Res / " Gunner of pascnUals
Nj ulEnsr hguugtsi many stigfsna
messages 10 hAs hearers and il
i beaeved much good wa &C
e~on.plixhed The singing was ia
charge q hhw Rev " Faieham
81 LeeeaAle and me Rev Maf
vln I Davis ii Brooklyn
Quarterly conferences was held
Frid Mlnzxsrs IN attendance
WeEe Distract superintendent J.
r Campbell. ne kew { II Gum.
ne Rev Coleman. the Rev. Gulf
ham. me Rev. g III Mcbride
the REV. Murray Cox. TIE Key.
FlaF4y. the Rev J Bufofd Cam
Sundays collection amounted
10 $500 Tins money viii Be used
for expenses Of meeting and Tor
many needed improvements on
the tabernacle and grounds
Mrs EVelIne Havens and broth
eF. VIC Con Of Beaumont Texas
are visiting the formers grand
son. Sgt Jesse Ravens ard friends
ia Nanclesee and Moss Point
Ma Hakens Is ia her S3rd year.
ali but twenty 81 which were
spent ia N~anxIeave She has been
residing IN Beaumont since sav
ing MissiSslppI
Harry B. Ramsay returned 70
his home ia NeA Orleans alter
5 two days visit with ms moth
r.. brothers ard sisters while
here Mr. Ramsay enjoyed fish
ing ard hunting He also spent
considerable time working On ms
place which i At present oecu-
pied BY Mr ana Mrs Dryden
Walker and family.
seaman. first class. Clifton
G. Furry IS 1t home fof 4 feW
days visit with Mrs Furry and
% attend New Prospect camp
meetlng
Tfe Rev J. l. Morgan. pastor
q the Baptist church and me
Rev g n Mcbride, pastor q
VancEe&ve Methodist church. NiIl
entertain the young people q
their respective churches at ;
welneT roast Wednesday q next
week
Miss Barbara Ramsay wha IS
s~tssndina pefklnsi1n High scbooI
penf the week end With heI
parents Mf and Mrx { Il Ram
say. sna her sister. Mlst Rose
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

Miss Barbara Ramsay wha IS
stseudiya perklnsiEn High schooI
spnf the weekend allh heI
parents Mf and MrN { Il Ram
sas. snd her sister. Mikt Eose
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

Tx seth anNus mss rs Is gls
Nem FxNNNs Cane
caEhk sn 4 elaee sat m
TIE mexflnK Ns ras 81
~ h0nanesa 60 peag fFsn o.
ena ness ahe eassas esks ee e
afiend the MfNeet Ans - aa
nta trten8s and acuaA.at#ness Il
b much lkr homputananK wrf&
e4tNbxated il 0thef pasu - ne
eeantgy TIE Mksguaele IS -.
eate1 in le gensHs a . lagEs
square sAse foaf SIDES hNtax i@ns
81 b Ire sents nhRh age fwo 6
uzrex rosnm ssrmsarek Catering
the grounds fr&as sbe east yaa
wsN fsna ri ne Aoslth ksae - shs
square frst tie tent oexuplea Is
III sna Mr. q ( Rsts S.
and family. Mrs } = Rob~rh
Hn4acs R0eeFss and family Fsea
Eshegtx Misses Msuae. OtelA
ann Thalh@ Roberts The ness
tent Is that use6 ANNALS ~ Nj
ard Mrs. Enn1sn Ramsay ri aaa
Mrx Jtm Byrd Ramsay. Nj and
ME& Jasnez l. Ramsay Nj ana
Nfx Andy Ramsay. Mr. ana Mrs.
G L Dees Next IS ne tent q
Hrs Brewer ONeaA gum ONcsl
ard Nj and MrN Kelth
On he wext side q ire squafe
uze finds TIRE teri 81 NJ and Mrs
Jchn " Carter and family Pro
ceeolnk further on thAs Nlde =
TIA tent used b Mr. and Mrs.
ElKene Havens ana Mr. and Mr..
Osis n Wilson. M. and Mfs l.
Carson Fletcher. Tne Juhn Flaf-
= tent this year vas TIRE home
OF Mr. FURRY and MS tout aons.
ln-isw and daughters. ard Their
families Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Ravens. Mr. and Mrs RAYMOND
M4iiette. Mr and Mrs LEO Byrd
and Mr. and MIS- William Muir
ray
Then comes the Banham tent
presided ever by MrS. Jefusha
Ravens Bonham assisted by her
sens and Daughters. sonS-inslaW
and dsuEnters-in-law and their
children. Mr. and Ms. Cliff
Rouse, Mr. and Mrs Coy Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs \ L Stag Mr.
and Mrs. Bonnie Bonham and
Mr and Mrs Amile Bonham The
next tent Is The Preacher
home II is especially fitted Up
- > sleeping place Tor the visit
ms ministers.
On the north side Of the square
are the tents Of Mr and Mrs
Cleve cochrane and Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Ravens Then the Lewis
Tootlek Next M. ard Mrs Al
fred Roberts ard Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Golf Next 70 ttse Alfred
Roberts are the QUINCY Roberts
and the Burton Roberts and their
guests.
The r NJ Roberts tent WAS
jointly occupied b NJ. Roberts
sons-in-lsW and daughters. M
and Mrs J c Harris and SIR. ard
Mrs Wilson VanDexenaer. and
Mr. and Mrs Cooper Roberts Mr.
and Mrs Mark Davis and the
Rev. and Mrs M l. Davis were
together. Mr.. and Mrs J !
Ware, Mr. and Mrs Laurin Ware.
1Ir and Mrs Denver Lyons. Mr.
and Mrs George Clark. Mrs Ruth
Roberts, Mf and Mrs Rsy Rob
eTfs, and Mr. and Ms l. Carl
Roberts we're ST the former -
TINS SIDE II the square
On the east side Nefe the tents
Of Ar. ara Mrs Leo Holden.
Thomas Roberts and Mr. ana Mr.
Norris Roberts, Mr. Ean1ee
Green. Mr. Oien Green. Mrs.
John Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Kelley occupied the next tent -
which Mr.. and MrA r J Van
Horn. hi. and Ars Huble Roh-
eris Mr. and MnG Rowland Ware,
lsr and Mrs Gift Taylor. hiss
D0lsle Roberts and Bob Roberts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
ImmyBiuins
Blasts Kayo
On Marshall

CLEVELAND - Jimmy Bivins,
Cleveland light-heavyweight rang
up his eleventh consecutive victory
here Tuesday night when he stop
ped his fellow townsman. Lloyd
Marshall, in the 18th round OF their
l5-round bout before l8.448 fight
fans who had paid SCI, 1875 to see the
FIST outdoor bout Of the season.
The knockout blow was a hard
right to the cheekbone after a Sc
RIGS of leftS had put Marshall in
position for the fatal blow Marsh
all had Bivins down in the seventh
round.
Marshall started fast. winning
the first three rounds with his speed
of food and fast punching. but
Biyins began TO find the range in
The fourth and from then until me
seventh, he was complete master
Bivins weighed l7494 10 i64ls OF
Marshall.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Turpin Nine
Beats Black
Sox, z To /

After being held in check for five
innings, the Turpiu AC. nine rose
up in the sixth frame TO unleash
an attack that sent seven runs over
the plate, and defeated the Detroit
Black Sox, 7 10 Fat Goldberg Field,
Sunday afternoon. a
John Burton was on the mound
for Turpin, holding the Black Sox
batters in check while his team
mates were slugging out the victory.
The Turpin team was originally
scheduled to play in Pontiac, but
the game was cancelled when the
Pontiac nine notified them that they
could not play.
James Country Davis played a
fine game al first base and con-
tributed some timely blows. Ruff
at third and James at short were
also stalwarts in defense.
Turpin AC. is anticipating addi-
tional Pitching strength in a few
days, and also a new lufeldcr who
is coming from the South The club
is challenging any team in the city,
particularly the teams in the Detroit
Baseball Federation
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12

Verdel Mathis And Moss
Hurl Winning Ball
For Red SOx.

The Memphis Red Sox, taking on
new life with the addition of Yer
dell Mathis. left hand hurler who
was brought back by orders of the
presidents OF the two leagues, and
Robert Keyes, another returned
hurler, spanked the Chicago Amcri-
can Giants in both games OF
double header at Comiskey park
Sunday before a small crowd Kept
down by the cold weather and the
rain.
Both games were good games. the
Red Sox winning each by two runs
The score OF the first setto. with
Mathis doing the pitching for the
visitors was 3 10 / Porter Mess.
the underhand hurler. allowed the
Giants but four hits and no runs in
the second game of nine innings,
Manager Larry Brown had good
laugh on Ted Double Duty" Rad
cliffe. Radcliffe managed the Red
Sox and Brown was his catcher
Now Radcliffe is manager of the
Giants. He caught both games.
- Memphis looked very good with
Cannady. first baseman from Bir-
mingham. playing in big league
style. With the return OF Marvin
Carter. inhelder who is ordered
back to the Red Sox from the Har-
risburg-St Louis Stars club, Or B
B Martin believes his team VIII be
strong enough TO upset all league
clubs since he went East and got
back the players who rightfully be-
longed to him.
Although the cold hampcrcd the
batters. Memphis equaled Chicago
in hitting in the first game, each
club getting nine safe blows. In
the second, Memph collected five.
hits off Willie Cornelius,
Memphis moves on to Cincinnati
for a double bill with the Clowns
at Crosley field on Sunday, June
10. The league leading Cleveland
Buckeyes come to Comiskcy park
for two games with the American
Giants who haven't won a home
game in two years Cleveland is
back again on Sunday, June 81
X II +
Memphis go. 100 zoo OO0-3 9 !
Chicago .... 900 100 000-l Q /
Batteries; Mathis and l.. Brown;
JesSup and T. Radcliffe.
r II E
Memphis 49,. 900 200 000-2 0
Chicago 600 900 000-0 l
Batteries: Moss and L. Brown;
Cornelius and T. Radcliffe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Justice Holds Naval Reserves
Hitless AS Local 7 Wins. 1870

Turned back by inclement
weather, the games scheduled in the
Michigan Chronicle softball league
for last Sunday were postponed.
However, the league contests will
got under way Sunday at Goldberg
Field.
While they were unable to carry
out the schedule for the league
Sunday, the Twelve Horscmen-
Elks won a game Monday night
from the U. S. Coast Guard and
Local 7 trounced the U. S. Naval
Reserves
In the latter game Charles Justice,
crack hurler for Local Z, held the
Naval Reserve batters without
hit and striking out l3 OF the II
batters who faced him. At the same
time the Local batters were ham
mering out l6 hits which were
coupled with Naval Reserves five
misplays, to win, 1870.
Twelve Horsemen-E lks won be-
hind the five-hit pitching OF J. T.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Clowns To Meet
Memphis Red SOx

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-The fast
stepping Cincinnati Clowns wind
up a tour Of Dixie against the Biz
mingham Black Barons al Redwood
Field here the night Of June 10. then
head north for their third appear
ance OF the season a: their home
grounds, CroSlcy Field in Cincin-
natl. There they take on the Men,
phS Red SoX in onf OF the outstand-
ing Negro American League double
headers OF the season Sunday after
noon. June 49,
THIS is a twin biz Cincinnati fans
are keen on, as the Red SoX, with a
host OF former local boys N their
lineup, arc tremendous favortes in
tho Qaeen Cl,y They met the
Clowns IN CROSBY Field double
headers ia 1871 and 1912 ard split
even on each occasion in closely
contested bail games.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Miller Wins
3rd Straight
Track Meet

The thinclads OF Miller high
school scored their third successive
track meet win last week when
they garnered So points to defeat
Pershing. Northern and North
eastern in a r-cornered meet
Cleo Caldwell again was high
point man with a first in the 100
and 200 respectively. He also ran
anchor on the relay team. Adam
Houghton was frst in the high
jump and second in the 100 high
and low hurdles. Herbert White
won the broad jump, and George
Washington won the shot put and
finished second in the broad jump.
Marvin Mccullough was second
and Ronald Burnell fourth in the
$50 Lorenzos White was third in
the 440. and Herbert White, fourth
i'll the 100.