davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04
American Soldiers in Aleutians
Learning How TO Live Off Country

didn't know anything about patent
ed lures and were not hungry
enough to experiment with them.
Determined to catch a mess
of fish for supper, 1t. Byron
Morris of Little Rock, Ark,
abandoned his rod and grab
bed at trout with his hands.
He caught the fish SO easily
that he tried il again. There
was nothing TO IL. Now the
men catch all the trout they
can eat with their hands.
Champion ptarmigan hunter of
the outfit is Sgt Norman W. Al
corn of Paso Robes, Cal, who
uses slingshot on his meat
getting expeditions. Given a
decent shot with no crosswind,
Alcorn can knock a ptarmigan
for a loop at 100 feet. knight,
the crossbow expert. refers scorn-
fully to Alcorn as the peashooter
specialist. but admits that Aleorn
gets results.
At an outpost the outfit
occupied before this one. blue
foxes were so plentiful that
Capt. Ralph ID. Churchill of
Dodge City. kans.. and Corp.
James A. SNenson of Winter
haven, Mich. managed TO
catch two of the animals and
keep them as pets. The foxes
lived In an empty potato crate
behind the mess tent and be-
came 40 tame they followed
the men about like dogs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04

Mr. end Mrs. Harold s. Keeney, OF Sumner. On
nounced the engagement OF their daughter Evelyn kotn-
M to Mr. ( Lowell Hoynes son Of Mrs Helen Hoynes
OF Renton 10 group Of relatives ond close friends when
they enteroined in their home Christmas Eve. MISS
keeney eroduote OF loneview Junior college, and IS
employed in Tocono. No oote hos been set for the
wedding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04
Hints for Homemakers

After using the floor mop in one
room, run the vacuum cleaner over
the mop TO remove dust and dirt
before going on TO the next room.
This eliminates the need for shak-
ing dust and dirt out of a win
dow.
For cleaning furniture. try the
new bottles of glassed WAX and
polish. They're ever 80 convenient
TO handle and you can tell at a
glance just how much is left.
Give your refrigerator good
care. Don't waste the cold. Keep
non-perishables on a shelf rather
than in the icebox. Chased fruits
and vegetables, for instance. may
be stored on the shelf just like
any other container. And then.
after they're opened. keep the re-
mainder in the refrigerator in the
original jar until used.
Keep rags you have used for
polishing furniture for dust cloths
until they are too soiled. The oil
remaining on the rag will pick up
films of dust.
Bottles of wine should be stored
in cool, even temperature. Bot
ties stored for long periods should
be laid on their sides TO keep the
corks moist and alright.
Mt. Tacoma Rebekah Priscilla
club will meet at the LO.OF.
temple Tuesday for 1890 luncheon.
Mrs. Alice McCloud and Mrs. Eva
Miller Will be hostesses A report
of the past years activities VIII
be given and an election Of officers
will follow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04
Tacoma Orthopedic Board
To Elect Officers Thursday
Guilds 70 Have First Luncheon Meetings OF ls43
Monday; One at University Club, Others in Homes

Officers for 1913 viii be chosen at the annual meeting
Of the Tacoma Ohopedc association Thursday morning
At 10 o'clock in the " c A Yearly reports of various
divisions of the association will be presented by committee
charmen Mrs Arthur Gunderson the retiring president
Guilds of the association will hold their first luncheon
meetings Of the year on Monday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04

DanfOrth w. c. T. L. will meet
at l o'clock next Tuesday in the
home of Mrs. Maude Richards,
1921 so. L ST., for a special bust
ness meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-04

Julia Dent Grant Tent, ID. L. v,
will meet for a potluck luncheon
at noon on Tuesday in the Odd
Fellows temple. Mrs. Ruth Call
will preside over a business meet
ing beginning at l o'clock.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
BOWLERS' HALL
Of FAME
By ALFONSO CATO -

Sam Merchant, star young bowler
with. Friar's Ale aggregation, paced
his team to a brilliant victory last
Sunday evening down at the Para
disc Bowl when Friar's Ale de-
feated McLawrin's Stars OF Chi
cago. Merchant turned in the
highest single game Of the contest
when he hit 2l0 and his 1875 and
1876 games. that came in the first
and second set respectively. gave
him a high total pins for the con-
test with $50.
Friar's Ale punched $50. $40 and
879 for a total OF 2649 while the
best the invading Chicago wood
CATERERS could muster was 1876, 8l5
and 868 for a total OF 25l8. The
match was a big drawing card.
Many bowlers from Cleveland, o..
made the trip to the city to watch
the three-game series.
In the Chicago lineup we saw:
T. Clark, d. Canada. T. Moore,
w. Cheatham, E. Thompson. rolled
the first game and N. Daniels took
it from there
The victorious Friar's Ale started
the game with Sam Merchant
Earl (Boots) Fairfax. Kelley, Bill
Rhodman. and George Bennett Ben
nett rolled the first two games then
took himself out. being replaced
by. John Collins.
Otto (BuSter) Lloyd. star bowler
with Hi-Brau, and who is now a
private in the armed services. was
on hand to watch the match. DR.
Powell Johnson, prominent figure
in bowling; Grady Jackson sponsor
Of the Friar's Ale five; Margaret
A. Crocker Of Chicago, and many
others also were present.
The two bartenders. who greet
hundreds Of bowlers at the Para
disc bowl have received a new
name. the Personality boys. Yes
you guessed it. it's Frank johnson
and Collington Hayes and both can
be seen in the beautiful cocktail
lounge at the Paradise bowl. They
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
DOUBLE TEAMS
MATCHED FOR
SERIES sunday
Match S c h e d ule d To
Start At Four At
Paradise Bowl

What looms as one of the best
matches of the year is the proposed
double match between George Ben
nett and Ernest Boots Fairfax and
Sam Merchant and Bill Rhodman.
The match is slated to start at Para
disc Bowl Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The match is the outgrowth Of a
controversy that followed a game
Rhodman and Merchant rolled last
Sunday against double from Chi
cago. In that game Merchant rolled
go and Rhodman 2l7 for total OF
487.
This led TO a controversy between
fans as TO which is the best doubles
team in the cty-Rhodman and
Merchant or Bennett and Fairfax.
All four are members OF Friars Ale
team and this has added to the riv-
airy
That 487 they rolled tonight does
notefrighten u.s." said Bennett when
approached about the game They'll
need that and a larger score IL they
think they can beat u.s."
Bennett and Boots have had
more experience than we have
said Merchant, but believe that
ne can beat them"
Bennett. Merchant and Rhodman
finished in that manner in the sim
giles Of the recent city tournament,
each hitting above 600. The four
finished on TOP in the regular sea-
son OF the Motor City Bowling
league less than ten points separ-
a;ing them.
The teams will roll for a purse.
and the price OF admission will be
added 10 the purse.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
CZounsAnd
Memphis In
HardSenes

CINCINNATI, o. - Cincinnati's
Clowns Of the Negro American
League next turn their attention to
an arduous series with the revita-
lized Memphis Red Sox, whom they
play eight times in seven days,
starting Wednesday, June "a.
The first encounter comes up al
Hopkinsville, KY. The next night
June Is. the teams clash under the
lights at Sulphur Dell in Nashville,
Tenn. A double-header is scheduled
Sunday afternoon, June q. at Men,
phis, Tenn, and then come night
games June % at Little Rock, Ark;
June 20, Jackson. Miss, June 80
Clarksdale. Miss, and July ! at
Memphis again.
Already arranged for the ambi-
tious Clowns after that are a night
game at Parkway Field. Louisville,
KY, July 2 with the Birmingham
Black Barons. double-headers with
their Ohio rivals. the Cleveland
Buckeyes. at Victory Field, Indian
apolis, and Crosley Field. Cincin-
natl, July and 5, respectively. and
a night game with the Buckeyes at
Red Bird stadium. Columbus, O.,
the night of July 6.
The Clowns gave signs that they
are again approaching top winning
form when they defeated Birming-
ham, 4 to 3, at Victory Field in In
dianapolis June IS. Their new
pitcher Brennan King. turned in a
three-hit masterpiece and seems to
be just the man needed to round
out Bunny Downs pitching staff.
King also is proving valuable as a
spare outfielder and hits well. The
Clowns likewise strengthened them
selves considerably when they OBJ
tanned the veteran Leroy Morney
from the Birmingham Black Barons
to double between short and the
outfield. and. another good infield-
err in Henry Smith from the Chicago
Giants.
Another happy sign is the hitting
form being displayed by the ever
popular Reece Goose Tatum,
Snowman sup}eme and ace first
baseman and outfielder. THE
Goose" has really been pulverizing
the apple. getting his swats at OPP
perfume times. With the coming of
hot weather when such veterans as
Fred Wilson, Len Lindsay, Buster
Roosevelt Davis and Leo
CPreacher") Henry hit their best
stride, the Clowns are going to be
plenty difficult to down at any
time.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Negro Agencies To Get
Share Of Fight Receipts

NEW YORK-When Henry Arm
strong. former triple-champion now
staging a sensational comeback. and
Ray Robinson fight at the Polo
Grounds, August Z or IA, FIVE per
cent Of the gross receipt is TO go
10 ten national agencies working on
behalf Of the Negro. according TO
an announcement this week by
George p Moore, manager OF Arm
strong. The organizations, selected
by Mr. Moore and Judge Hubert De-
lany Of New York. include the Ma
tional Association OF Colored Grad
uate Nurses, National Committee CT
the YMCA, Council OF African
Affairs. National Urban League and
the N.AACP.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

Turpin AC. nine split double
header with the Twin City A.C. Of
River Rouge. Sunday afternoon, at
River Rouge Park. After capturing
the first game. 7-3, the Turpin A,C.
dropped the nightcap. 4-3.
Burton was on the mound for
Turpin in the first game and re-
stricted the white boys to four hits
over the nine innings. including a
triple by Redwins However, with
Burtons good pitching, the Turpin
boys had TO come from behind to
snatch the victory. scoring two runs
in the seventh, two in the eighth
and one in the ninth. The losers
tailed their markers in the second
and third innings.
Campbell, J. Smith and Malone
led the Turpin attack. each collect
ing two blows, Smith getting a home
run and double. Malone also con-
tributed two-ply blow.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Fridrs Beat
ChicagoFiue
In BouL Tilt

Friar's Ale timber topplers kept
EN- flying last Sunday evening at
Paradise Bowl when they defeated
McLaurin's All Stars from Chicago.
Friar's Ale shot 2649 for three games
to down the visitors. McLaurin's
registered 25l8.
Sam Merchant. bowling in the
leadoff spot for the visitors, paced
his team TO. victory. He turned in
the highest single game of the con-
test 2l0, and added games Of 1875 and
1875 to make 500 for the highest total
pins for three games in the match
Many bowling fans turned out
to witness the match. some came all
the way from Cleveland Ohio. A
return match will be played be-
tween these two teams in Chicago in
few weeks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
American Heavy
Stops Australian

BRISBANE - In his fitst fight
since entering the army in Novem-
Der, ls4l. Corp. AL Hooseman, 2lo.
pound Los Angeles heavyweight
scored a nine-round knockout over
Herb Narvo. l90-pound Australian
heavyweight champion, in sched-
uled l2-round bout. The fight, non-
title bout, was held last Friday
night in Brisbane stadium.
Hoosemsn opened a cut over
Narvo's right eye in the second
round with a leeft jab. and pun
ished his foe with a severe body
attack, causing the Australian to
collapse in the ninth. He had TO be
carried from the ring.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Twelve HOrseme11-Elks Take Lead In Chronicle Loop
RUSS J. COWANS'
SPORT CHATTER

Notwithstanding a double loss to
the perennially weak Chicago
American Giants, the play OF the
Cleveland Buckeyes in the early
weeks has given them a place Of
prominence in the Negro American
league, and smart baseball men say
that the Buckeyes have something
and will be one of the chief con-
tenders for the pennant when the
teams swing into the home stretch.
The Buckeyes showed off with
rush and Immediately spread the
alarm about their strength by wal
Looping the Kansas City Monarchs
in both ends OF a double-header.
This double victory shot the Cleve-
landers to the top of the heap, a
position they held until ousted by
the Birmingham Black Barons two
weeks ago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

will.serve you with smile.
Summer leagues throughout the
city hit new high over the week
end with hundreds Of newcomers
taking part in league competition.
Forest Club. Paradise Bowl. Dixie
Bowl. Palmer Bowl and Sans Rec
reation, are the headquarters OF
many new leagues these days.
At this writing riotng among
whites and Negroes had hit new
high. but no word had reached
US where any organized bowler
had taken part in such undertake
ings. We hope the whole mess will
be over soon.
Emmett McLaurin, sponsor OF the
McLaurins All Stars, left the city
Sunday night for the Windy City.
The Detroit championship aggrega-
ton will visit Chicago in the near
future.
A delegation of Cleveland bowlers
was scheduled to visit the city on
Sunday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Elizabeth Campbell At
University of Wisconsin

TUSKEGEE - Miss Elizabeth
Campbell. Tuskegee. '43. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ. Campbell Of
Tuskegee institute, has entered the
University OF Wisconsin at Madison
where she has begun work leading
70 the degree OF Master of SCIENCE
in physical education, Her brother,
Lieut.. william Ayers Campbell, is
a pilot with the U. S. Air Forces
in Africa.
MIS- Helen VI. Hutchinson OF the
Tuskegee institute. Class Of l943, de-
psrtment OF physical education. has
joined the staff OF the Townsend
recreation center at Richmond. Ind
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Games For The
Week OF June 80

Games for the Michigan Chronicle
Softball league for June 80, are as
follows: Triple A. Briggs VS. Brown
Bombers at Dufield playground;
Ford VS.. Miller at Goldberg Field;
Local 7 VS.. Campbell Aces. Bradley
Field: Cubs, VS.. II Horsemen-Elks.
Livingston. $50. Bif Six drew a bye.
In Glass B. Brewster VS.. Sylvester
Gaines at Brewster: Wolverines VS..
Bender Fish Livingston at 5 p. m;
High Lights VS.. Bears, at Washing
ton Playground. 6 p. m. and Kit
Floyd VS.. Hawks at Maybee Field.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

While the Buckeyes will be weak
ened on the mound by the loss of
Theolic Smith. crack young right
handler. manager Parnell Woods has
sufficient pitching material to keep
the team in the thick Of the fight,
providing the fielding continues as
it has in the past. and the offepse
maintains the bolstering notch with
a continued assault on the ball.
Cincinnati has been the disap-
pointment. Ballyhooed as one of the
strong sisters in the league, the
Cinoinnatians have been showed
down to the bottom rung of the
ladder during recent weeks. How
ever. this can be attributed to the
loss OF a number of players through
injuries and by virtue Of calls from
draft boards.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
ARMSTRONG TO
Meet ROBINSON
NEXT AUGUST.
Negro Charities To G e t
Share Of Profits.
From Battle
BY ALVIN MOSES


NEW YORK - (ANP)-We are
safe in saying that on some Of the
so-called democracy fronts, Negro
Americans are going to share in the
spoils as never before. All OF the
thinking and civic-minded element
in New York City, both white and
black. are heaping words Of praise
on genial George P, Moore, man.
ager of one of the most colorful
and picturesque boxers of all time,
Henry CHammering) Armstrong.
A few nights ago, while still in
New York City, Mr.. Moore invited
a group of Negro leaders to meet
with him. No mention had been
made to the press of the nation that
a Ray Robinson-Henry Armstrong
match. the equivalent of a return
Joe Louis-Billy Conn joust, was in
the back OF Moore's and promoter
Mike Jacobs mind. We are happy
to be among the first to announce
that the contest will take place dur
ing August. Only the injury SUI
stained by the matches three-ply
champion prevents US from releas-
ing the actual date Of the bout here
and now. But it will take place in
August.
Wise in the ways q business and
alert to every angle OF the boxing
business, Moore evisioned the fact
that such match would do quar-
ter-of-a-million dollars at the box
office, and he wanted Negro or
CARNATIONS to share in the top take
off in the same manner that white
charities have shared for years and
years.
We know of no other member OF
our group who has demonstrated
such unselfishness and nobleness OF
purpose as has the Portland, Ore
gon managerial wizard. With Hubert
J. Delaney recently appointed New
York City judge, acting as chair
man, Moore met with the following
nationally known Negro leaders;
Rev. John J. Johnson. of ST. Mar
tins church; Mrs. w. H. Norwood,
the Hope Day Nursery; Mabel X
Staupers, executive secretary of the
| National Association of Colored
Graduate Nurses; Walter White,
champion OF Negro rights and head
of the NAACP; c. L. Alexander,
director Harlem Committee of U. 5.
Defense CUSO); Mrs. w. Parker,
first-director, Colored Orphans asy-
lum; Lester B. Granger, secretary
Urban League; DR.. Claiming To-
bias, national council Of the YMCA;
and Eugene c. Carter, head OF the
Wiltwyck School for Boys.
II these charities receive even FIVE
per cent off the top Of this contest
it will still result in twice as much
as any white charity has received
from a 10 per cent cut Of any major
sport attraction. Men and women
in all walks OF Negro life should
be proud TO know that George P.
Moore is blazing a trail in his one
man fight for Negroes as no other
figure in the sports picture has
throughout my writing career which
dates back 10 years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
IN
Two WINS
OVER BUCKS

c L EVE L A ID - The Chicago
American Giants defeated the
Cleveland Buckeyes Sunday before
5000 fans. winning to and 9 to o.
Willie Cornelius pitched the first
gtme allowing four scattered hits
while his teammates hit Eugene
Bremmer for IL blows.
Terrell, Wyatt and Davenport
starred at the bat for the Giants.
Leroy Sutton pitched for the
Giants in the second allowing two
hits. Willie Jefferson worked for
the Buckeyes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
JWlburKng
StedLsHone
To Beat ia

When Wilbur King. third base
man for Local 400. stole home in
the tenth inning. he gave his team
o 4-3 victory over Local l54 in a
UAw-CIO League baseball game
Friday.
King had singled TO get on, stole
second and went 10 third on an
tnheld hit by Paul Knopp. before
the successful dash for home.
Kelsey-Hayes and Cadillac were
unable TO break the I'LL deadlock
and Ford Local defeated Local SO,
20 TO 2, in six innings. Local 922
lost a l0-4 verdict TO Local ia.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Garrison Stops
McNeal I'm Third

TO7TLs.ND. Ore.-Cleo McNesl,
former Detroit welterwe!ght, was
stopped in the third round by jim
my Garrison. Kansas City. here last
Friday night McNesl was fioored
i've times before the knoekou; blow
was delivered.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
CLEvELANl
TITO TAYLOR FIGHTS JUNE rs

Tito Taylor is scheduled to fight
white Steve Mamakos of Washing
ton, d. c.. in a return bout in Mil
wsukees city auditorium on Fri
day night. June Is.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Turpin Nine Wins
10 OF II Played

The Turpin AC., winners of 10
victories in IL games, moved to
Grand Rapids Sunday to meet a
strong team at the Valley Field.
Two weeks ago Turpin defeated
Local l54. 4-3 in a twilight game at
Belle Isle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
WHITE WHIPS ZURITA

LOS ANGELES-Slugger White,
l34la, defeated Juan Zurita, 1875. in
a l0-round slugging match here al
Olympia stadium before a capacity
house OF 10000.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Louis Percentage
OF Kayoes Highest

Heavyweight c h m p 10 n Joe
Louis, now sergeant in the Army.
has the highest knockout percentage
of present-day pugilists. Louis en-
gagged in SIS bouts and conquered AZ
by the knockout route. for percen-
tage of 854.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
ROLL UP THREE
Wins TO take
FIRST PLACE
Pontiac Big Six Walk S
Off Field In Protest
In Final Game ~ a.
BY RAY SIMPSON

The Twelve Horsemen- Elks took
over the lead in the Michigan
Chronicle Softhall league last week
by keeping their slate clean in three
league games and one exhibition
match. The Horsemen-Elks trounced
the New Casting Steelers, 81. de-
feated the Brown Bonbers. ia, and
won over the Pontiac Big Six. 5-4.
IN a game that was halted in the
fifth frame when the Pontiac team
left the field in protest over a triple
hit by Jimmy Simms. The Pontiac
players contended the ball was foul.
The Horsemen won an exhibition
game from the Brown Bombers. 5-3.
J. T. Robinson was on the mound
Monday for the Horsemen-Elks in
the win over the New Casting
Steelers, holding the foe in check
while his teammates. paced by
George tPuggie) Peaks, pounded
out the victory Peaks contributed a
home run and two singles.
Defeat Brown Bombers
Wednesday the Horsemen- Elks
defeated the Brown Bombers> in the
exhibition behind the effective
pitching Of George Cool Breeze
Tiptons and on the following day
the league leaders scored another
4 triumph over the Bombers, Teddie
Grips sitting the Bomber attack
after Lefty Yock had been blasted
from the mound. II was Grips
second victory. Joe Davidson and
John Turner led the attack as they
powdered triples.
The Pontiac Big Six was leading
the Horsemen-Elks, 4-3, when the
explosion came. With two men on
the ses in the fifth frame, Simms
raped a triple down the third
base line which the umpire ruled
was a fair ball. two Horsemen run
ners crossing the plate to send the
locals TO the front, 5-4. Pontiac
players protested, claiming the ball
was foul. and when the umpire re-
fused 10 change his decision, the
visitors left the field.
Simms, who hit the trouble-pro-
voking ball, had batted for J. I.
Robinson after the latter had been
hit hard by the Pontiac batters.
The Wolverines won over the
Hawks. 6 to S, in the Class B divi-
sion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
BUCKS BEAT CHICAGO

BUFFALO, N. Y.-The Cleveland
Buckeyes found the range here last
night and routed two American
Giants hurlers with a barrage of
base hits to defeat them Is TO 0.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Chronicle League Standing

Results: IL Horsemen z, Brown
Bornbers 3; IL Horsemen S, Brown
Bombers 3; IL Horsemen 5, Pontiac
Big Six 4 Is innings).
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

Two.base hits: Malone. J. Smith. Three
base hits: Redwine Home runs: J. Smith.
Struck out: by Burton o. nv Moore 9. Bases
on balls: off Burton .: off Moore 4. I'm
pires: Ballard and Good. Scorer Pearl Ma.
lone. Time OF game: 2 hours. Attendance:
Zoo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

Totals % Z s As Totals "a 3