davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

2, 1912, contains the most significant
and beneficial legislat ton enacted for
the farmer since the Agricultural
Adjustment Act. It proceeds on the
principle recommended by the Pres
ident in his message of September
7, 1912. that there should be "a floor
under prices of farm products. in
order to maintain stability in the
farm market for a reasonable future
time" after the war. 1t provides a
guaranty to the farmer of IS to
80 per cent of parity prices on basic
crops during the war and for at
least two crop years after the first
day of January following the formal
declaration of the termination of the
war. That is real effort to protect
the farmer against postwar defla-
ton. But the effort will fail If we
cannot prevent runaway imitation.
Our struggle against rising prices
during this war has thus far been
successful as compared with World
War I. October, 1912, was the 38th
month of the present war. In those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
The tcrt OF Economic StdbiH-
cation Director James F. Byrnes'
radio address last night tollous::

to get more work out of our limited
labor supply
Spartan" Program.
while overtime payments will
add to the wage bill he explained,
the addition will be largely made up
by the increased production Sc
cured. And we shall thereby re-
lease manpower for the armed
forces. for war industry and for the
farms"
Aside from the longer hours Of
work, high lights of the spartan"
living program outlined by Mr..
Byrnes include:
l. No increase in hourly wage
rates beyond that allowed by the
War Labor Boards Little Steel
formula except in special cases.
This formula permits Is per cent
increase over January l, l941, levels
TO compensate for higher living
costs
2. Incentive payments to farmers
to enable US to increase production
without increasing prices but no
change in the farm parity formula.
g. No further increase in the basic
and essential cost of subsistence liv-
ing. I'VE must break up the black
markets"
Higher Taxes Indicated.
4. Work by all where most needed
If some men can be drafted and
sent abroad at $50 per month every
civilian must go where he can render
the greatest service, even If it means
less money"
5. Higher taxes to close $4,000
100000 gap" between income and
the amount of available goods, A
part OF the additional taxation on
the lower middle income groups, "
Mr.. Byrnes said, should take the
form of postwar credits or COM
pulsory savings.
War plans for 1943, Mr.. Byrnes
said, call for "a very substantial in
crease in our war production over
last years recordbreaking goals"
They contemplate, within a
measurable period Of time" he said,
the invasion Of Europe, one of the
greatest military operations ever
planned In history military CAM
paign which, no matter how sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

not want return to the dehation
that followed the last war, when
wheat dropped from s216 to sl.O3:
when corn fell from 81 SO to 50 cents:
when cotton declined from IS cents
to Is cents and hogs from 1883 to
$7.63; when large part of our farm
lands was foreclosed; when wages
tel and returning soldiers tramped
the streets hunting for work, when
some men went into bankruptcy and
some into suicides graves.
This time we must hold the line
against imitation and deflation. This
time we must win the peace for tho
sake Of ourselves and all humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

SO months wholesale prices have
risen 1913 per cent. In the same
period during the last war wholesale
prices rose 83.5 per cent. Between
August, 1899, and October. 1912, the
cost Of living rose BOT per cent; in
the comparable period OF the last
war the cost of living went up 32.2
per cent.
The situation today in many re-
spects is potentially more dangerous
than it was during the last war.
In the last war We were obliged at
the peak to devote only slightly more
than quarter of our output to
war, while today we are already
putting nearly a half of our output
into our war effort. be-.
We must not refuse to face the
very real dangers in the present
situation and especially the threat
Of creeping imitation. Between May,
1912, when the general price ceilings
were imposed, and December Is,
1912, the cost of food rose 81 per
cent, but because rents and other
items did not increase so much, the
cost of living rose only 38 per cent.
With certain foods very scarce and
the price of others very high, it is
natural that the average housewife
should feel that the cost of living
has risen even higher than these
figures would indicate But it has
risen and this creeping imitation
must not be allowed to continue and
to nullify all the progress we have
made.
Higher prices and higher wages
will not bring us more food. They
will not enable us to buy more
canned goods or sugar, because these
items are rationed. They will not
enable us to buy automobiles or cleo
trio refrigerators, because these arti-
cles are not for sale. They will
simply cause us to outbid each other
in grabbing for the food and goods
available. They will increase our in
come, but the Government will be
forced to recapture the excess In
come in higher taxes.
Higher prices will not help the
merchant or farmer, but they will
bring hardships and suffering to
widows, to old folks with fixed in
comes, to the school teachers, and
to the unorganized workers In low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

living costs-which must and shall
be halted-the actual weekly pur-
chasing power Of the average indus
trial worker is still SO per cent more
than it was in September, 1899.
In other words, the American in
dustrial worker and his family today
enjoy the highest purchasing power
that has ever existed in this or any
other country. If we preserve and
protect this purchasing power, it
will constitute the basis of an I'M
paralleled prosperity for American
workers in the postwar period.
Danger in Rising Prices.
Rising prices will, on the other
hand. destroy this purchasing power.
A frantic race between rising wages
and rising prices, far from helping
labor, will only ruin and degrade the
worker and his family, depriving
them of all the gains they have
so painfully built up over the years.
The position of the farmers Is
equally favorable. The relation of
farm costs to farm income is the
most favorable ever attained in our
history. Between 1899 and 1912 total
costs of farm production increased
by SO per cent; and farm production
increased by 20 per cent. During
the same period farm prices rose
on the average by II per cent. Since
1899 unit farm prices have increased
almost as much as five times unit
farm costs. AS a result of this ex-
tremely favorable relationship OF
costs to prices, the net farm income
after all costs in 1912, stood at the
highest level in our history, 81 ,0O0,-
DOC, 900 above the peak earned during
the inf1ationary year 1919.
In q year of total war, we cannot
iron out all the inequalities in the
wage structure nor remove all the
imperfections, real or fancied, in
the farm parity formula. Certainly
1t would not be in the real interest
of the farmers to introduce any
change in this formula which would
give him temporary and illusory
advantage during the war and which
would. If applied year in and year
out, actually reduce parity prices to
the farmer.
The Sterilization Act Of October
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22
NeittnOd, ben %. geptember 1943

Iidite MntpGrter onfiir, bod f0nnte
bierin oie Meran6ria-a -aonferen5 inen
unibnung anfiinoigen. aegpptens
Mniprud auf Giibrerihaft in elmer
panarabii1en Union tritt oamit icbdr-
fer berbor, 6enn es lit nidt nnr bet
tpeitem Der rei9ite Staat Der arabi.
iben @ruppe, ionoern bat auh in lei.
men @ren5en 5ablreihe iilamitiibe
9eiligtiimer uno bor allem oie 81
Mabar-l1niperfitdt in &airo, Die
Bflan5itdtte bes &orans fir Die Weo.
ban1meoaner Der ganaen 8elt. Iu.
Beroem sibt Megpptens geograpbiide
Gage am &reu5punft Der @eltltraBen
ibm beritarften glniprud auf Giib-
reri6aft.
DaB in Mleran6ria au9 6ie bren.
nenoe Ralditinafrage, bic nit Dem i'll
bifden Nationalbeim aufs engite Der.
bunoen lit, erortert ipurbe, unterliegt
tpobl feinen1 3peifel. @eraoe lie miro
auf Der fiinftigen Srieoensfonferena
.fiir 6ie glrabii9e Union cine uber.
ragenoe &olle ipielen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22
@as lit @lanben?

Die 2ebrerin beriu6t oen &inoern
5l1 erfldren, mas @lauben lit.
u8enn id eu6 iagen piiroe, oaB
in 6em @agen, Der bort borbeifdbrt,
Elm @dnIebraten liegt, 6ann tpiiroet
ibr es ntdt slal,ben, obne gu ieben,
nibt tpabr2"
uNein!" ar1ttporteten bic &inoer.
uSa, iebt ibr, oas lit eben @lau-
ben.'
Mm nd6iten Sage tpollte ite 6ie
Sade tpie6erbolen unb fraste: ,,Na,
&inber, tpas lit @lauben?"
u@dniebraten'', rief Die &laiie TIM
gbor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22

gea9 briefli9en 8eri9ten bon So.
mtnifaneridtpeitern in China iino in
foIge Ser bur9 BEN &rieg beruriad'
ten Snflatton bic Mabrungsmittelp
fe au elmer uneridmingliben S0be
geftiegen. &eis, bic Nabrrng bes ar.
men Mannes, foitet SO pro Bfun6;
gier 81 pro stiid; 50 b4as Duben6;
GIeii6 $48 unb See $50 pro Bfuno.
Sir Geife beaablt man II, IL ln6
13 Dollar oas Stiid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22

8obl 6te rnerfpiir6igite Snouitrie
Mmerifas tpurbe 1888 in GarIsbab,
Seem Merifo - our6 feline rieiigen
Sropfiteinb0blen befannt - gesriin'
set. gs lit bie Carlsbad 8at @uano
Company, Die ein5ige Sabrif In Seem
Merifo, Die fiinitlide Diinser ber.
fteat, un6 Die ei15ige Sabrif in BEN
Ser. Staaten, Die it9 nit bem Mb.
bau oes Diingers bon Gleoermduien
beidaftigen, Die su Eauienoen Die
&0blen beb0lfern. Ser Diinger miro
in Der Sabrif bermiidt uno finbet
banptiddli9 auf ben 3itrusplantagen
&altforniens 8ertpenbung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22

erprobten Sinn fir abioIrtefte Weu.
tralitdt un6 Gerehtigfeit tramen f0nn-
ten ooer Dollten. Offen geitanoen, elm
gutes 3eiben fir ben tieferen 5inn
oes altberiibnten @ortes bonn .Siib.
len NIT Der Rirde" lit bieie grfab-
rllng nibt, aub nidt, tpenn mir 3l-
geiteben, bob es fih BIER nidt um
eine eigentli9 religi0ie Srage i'm mort
Iiben Gimme banbelt. - g2eb. S.
Warfert, S.8.D.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22
Stimne bes golfes fir bas
sTpSehhinmm


@inliegenoe $5 bate idb au gbret
Der 81. Samilie gum Danf fir bie
erborung elmer 8itte beriproden. -
Sitter 2eier.
X X *
$iermit ien6e i1 Sbnen SIS, Sic
id I'M Sale Der grb0rung meiner
8itte beriproden batte. Sd bin @ott
let Danf, erb0rt uoroen. - &. H.,
Ohio.
X X X
Gtnltegen6 bic @abe bon einem
Douar, Die ib gum Danf fir eine
@ebetserborlng beripro6en. - 6. s.,
Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22

Sn ENGLAND gibt es nur cine Sr-
oensi9meiter, tpelhe bon ben Soloa'
ten oen 1nilitdrii6en Grub erbalt. gs
lit 6ie 9ominifanerihtpelter 8innt.
freq, pelde it6 Dor allem Ser fanaoi.
i9en Soloaten in aufopfern6er @eiIe
angenommen fat. 8ei elmer offent.
li9en Denon1tration beftete Elm Ger
geanttnaior oie militdriide Ius5ei9'
nung auf ibr Sroensfleib.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Sergdngene 9Sod)e bot e1n Wtttglteo
Der 1943er &laiie ben lebten &er5en-
leu6ter geitiftet. Gin anoerer Can't
tlariumsitubl tpuroe gefauft bon @e-
orge 8erboff.
Sest iin6 MIR nod Die na9iteben-
Ben @egenitdnbe erbaltli9:
Gin Sanftuaril1nsitubl IS 700
3pet @ltartafeln, ie 80. 1000
Seoilia ... 10000
@ir baben ebenfaus 8eitrdge fir
beri6ieoene anoere 3pede erbalten,
II. a. etuas iebr origineues. S9reibt
Der @eber: ,,@inliegeno $500, um oie
l1nfoiten oeden au belfen, 6ie bef Ser
8eriorgung bon &artoffeln entiteben."
X X X
9ieie 3uidrift beaiebt ft9 auf cine
friiber an 6ieier @telle genla9te 8e-
merfung, 6ab 5u uniern1 groben 8e-
oauern bic &artoffelernte in unfra1t
ausgeartet lit.
X X X
Bie mir bernebmen tparen 3etten
un6 3eitlbriften tpegen Bapiernnan=
gels ge5tpungen, 6ie Mnnabme neuer
2eier at bertpeigern. @ir fonnen I'M,
iern 9eiern Die 8eriiderung geben
oaB mir, tpenigitens gegentpdrtig, nod
ni6t an Bapiermangel 5u leioen ba-
ben un6 mir re6t biele neue 2eier
besriiBen, iotpobl fir uniern uSbio
8aiienfreuno'' aIs au9 fir I'M ier
~Soiepbinum @eeflp''. sSSe6e ser bei-
BEN @o9enidriften foitet $500 iabr-
Ii9.
9ie @aben bon $4,000 5um &obI-
Sun6, Die mir bon Hribate Marf @aie
uno Die bon $500, Die mir gum ieI-
ben 3med bon Seargent @oobs er-
bielten, ideinen an5u6euten, oaB un-
iere ebemaligen, iebt'in Uncle San's
&riegsoienit iteben6en S9iiler ii6 6a-
fir intereiiteren lire ebemaligen &lai=
iengenofen tparm5nbalten.
X * X
TIMER ugiermann" 1ieferte beute
Worgen 5tpei &iiten @ier 5u 48 Gents
oas 0uteno ab. 8or elf ssabren 5ab1=
ten mir linn 12 Gents fiirs 9ubeno.
8or eli Sabren batte er einen @ebil=
fen. Mber iebt ftebt er ft6, tros Der
boben Preiie, ge5pungen, Die @rbeit
Fanein 5lt beIorgen. l1nb er lit freili6
|au6 elf Sabre dlter. gttpas i6eint an
boem gan5en Spitem merftpiir6ig 5ls
[iein. .-.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22
Gtne beDentia1lte pa1ts
QrQbtide &onfere1t3

W<WV<IWS UVV*sI$%<*s0
@ie ser Miioc. Hreiie aus aairo
beri9tet miro, baben General Nuoi
Saio Boida, Der Miniiterpraftoent
oes Sraf, uno geabas Baida, Der
Sfegierl1ngs6ef Iegpptens, bor fur.
5em uo9enlange 8eratungen i'm 8a-
lais Antoniabes in gleranbria gum
abidluB gebradt.
Da Der Srtebe beute nt6t 1nebr ein
10 in oie Serne entriidter Eraum lit,
tpie es nod bor einem Sabre eri9ien,
erneuern Die Staaten bes Mittleren
Orients lire 8entiibungen, it9 5,1'
ianmen5utun unb cine geneinlame
Bolitif ausauarbeiten, aus Der Die
biel er0rterte arabii9e Union erfteben
fonnte.
General Nuoi Saio Yai9a, Ser
Miniterprdft6ent bes sraf, uno Sea-
bas Yaida, Der &egierungsdef Megpp.
tens, baben ioeben tpodenlange 8e'
ratunsen I'M Balais Mntoniaoes IN
Mleranoria gum @bi9luB gebra9t.
Die &onferen5 - Der @orhaut 6es
an ibrem gnoe ausgegebenen &om-
munique tpar freilttb ettpas unbe-
itimnt ,n6 neri6mommen - fonnte
our6aus oie 8eoeutung zines mittel-
oitli6en gaiablanca gepinnen.
@ines Ser pofitiben grgebniiie lit
ie6enfans Der Plan, in 1d9iter 3u-
funft einen &ongreB Der arabii6en
geationen ab5ubalten. Sraf als Mit-
glieo Der Ser. 9eationen ,tnb Megppten
als gnglan6s gerbiinbeter baben bei.
oe bie 3uiaee in ser Sai6e, baB iie
bel Ser Srieoensfonferena bertreten
iein iollen. sic boffen alio, III Der
Gage 5u iein, Die arabiiden Mnipriide
onmel6en au fonnen. Dies gibt tn0sli.
derpeiie Die grfldrung bafiir, tpar,1m
oas tnabbdngige Sarbi-Arabien -
Ger @ib 6es Silams - uno 2dn6er
tpie Sprien, Balaitina 11n6 Eransior.
oanien int Iugenblid an BEN 8eipres
6ungen ni6t beteiliet getpeien iin6.
Man 6arf pobl annebmen, baB ouf
Der Eaeesoronung Der slleranoria.
&onferen5 au9 Die Srage er0rtert NOR.
ben iit, Oh Die fiinftige arabii6e I'm.
ion auf cine pirtidaftli6e ooer poli-
tii6-religi0ie @ru1tblage geiteut per.
ben iou. Cine 8irtidaftsunion nit
Nieoerlegung Ser 3onidranfen ,1no
nur loier politiider 8inoung in sc.
italt elmer S0oeration oiirfte tpeit gro
bere grfolgsausitbten bieten tpie Elm
f0oeratibes StaatseebiIoe auf poli-
tii6=religi0ier @run6lase, 6as bic
@ieoerberiteuung 6es nit ben1 otto
monii6en 9feide beri6pun6enen &a-
lifats 5ur 8orausiebung batte.
9ie Subrung in einen iol6en po-
litiiben 8uno Der slraber tpiiroe mo-
tiirli6 auf einen Der 6rei unabbdngi-
gen Staaten oer @ruppe - Megpp-
| ten, Sraf ooer 5auoi-Mrabien - ent-
faaen. SsSrat bat 5tpar als Solee oes
&rieges uno als Mitglieb Der Ser.
Nationen mirti6aftli9 11no nilitdrii6
man6es eetuonnen, aber fem nod inn
&nabenalter iteben6er &0nig bat nur
/ geringe Mnsii6t, Der u8eberriber Ser
@ldubigen a,t per6en. Bisber galt
i&onig Sbn Sauo ols oer tpabridein-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22
Ser Mann bpnt 2anbe

Ser Mtann bD1tt Hanbe
u@iebieI foitet oie Sabrt 5um @eit.
babnbof?"
u75 Gent"
,l1no penn meine Srau n1itfdbrt2"
~8raudt ite nidts 5u be5ablen." :"
uMnrigbt, fabren sic meine Gran
bin, ib fon1ine at SUB nab."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22
Wenn Seraen nmb @ebanfem pffembar
tuer6en

(Sortiebung bon 5eite 81
!feine Saben nit &om unb bem Bapite
berbdnben ODER als oh mir peoer fei-
ner urteilsfraft nod ieiner 11npartei-
li6feit un6 feine m6o9 taaienbfab
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22

Mittupd), ben %. September 1913
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
TourneyFor
6OOBouLers
GetsStarted

Those competitors who rolled a
series OF 900 or better during the
recent city tournament, will have
a chance to win further honors, II
they can continue their good work.
The eight players - George Ben
nett, Sam Merchant, Bill Rhodman,
Maceo Kelly, George Fields. G.
Sorrell. Jim Driskell and Tiny
Baldwin - will compete in a tour
nament which starts next Wednes-
day night al Paradise Bowl. and
the six men finishing with the high
est scores will be selected as a team
to represent Detroit in inter-city
matches against similar teams
picked.
The cities TO roll in this inter-
city tournament are Chicago, To-
leGo. Cleveland. Cincinnati and In
dianapolis. According to the pro-
posed plans. each city will put up
a fund. and the winner Of the home
and home games will receive the
purse. Paradise Bowl has put ur
$3.50. However, this may be re-
duced to meet what the other cities
will post.
The tournament has been sane
toned by the National Negro Bowl
ing association, and will take tn
place Of the national tournamer
which has been cancelled for til
| duration.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Biuins' Nose
FrdcturedH
Last Battle

STANDARDIZATION
Jimmy Bivins retained his "dura-
ton light heavyweight champion
ship by knocking out Lloyd Mar
shall in the thirteenth round al
Cleveland stadium Tuesday night,
he will be out az action for an eSti-
mated two months because Of frac-
tured rose.
The injury was discovered when
Bivins went 10 a hospital Thursday
for examination OF his left eye
which he said had prevented him
from sleeping TIE eye was nearly
closed in the fight.
Physicians learned II was not
BivinS' eye but his nose that caused
his loss OF Sleep The star fighter.
who was knocked down by Mar
shall for a one-couut in the seventh
round and then got up 10 give the
challenger a sound ythrashing, said
he did not recall when the nose
was injured.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

NEW YORK.-Hammerin' Henry
Armstrong, former triple title hold
err scored his 2o:h win last Fri
day night in % contests since he
started his comeback campaign
last June, and this win over Sammy
Ango;.. former lightweight cham
pion, was one OF the most impress
s!ve in his drive 10 regain one OF
his titles.
With both boys travelling the
comeback trial (Angoti had had
one fight since he abdicsted his
throne las; November, j. was a
Observation-Disclosures battle from start
10 finish OF the 10 hectic rounds.
The verdict in favor of Arm
strong was unanimous. but there
were many at the ringside who be-
lieved Ango;t should have been
given TO worse than a draw. For
this reason fight fans are, looking
forward 10 a rematch OF the two
little battlers.
After getting OF TO a slow start.
Henry unleashed his hlghly-touted
perpetual motion machinery as he
,aShed Angot. with rights and let's
10 the body and face. threatening al
times TO knock the former light
weight crown holder out. In fact,
il was only Sanmys ruggedness
that enabled him 10 weather the
storm OF punches.
During the fury OF the attack
Henry dashed out with a left jab
that caught Angott on the face in
the ninth, dropping him for a
count OF one He was partly assist
ed by Referee Eddie Joseph who
gave him a LIT because the corner
was slippery from spilled water.
The little Italian from Washing
ton. Pa. rallied in the tenth round
and staged a magnificent comeback
10 give the fast-tiring Henry a
shellacking. Angott also won the
third and seventh rounds, but
Armstrong Won FIVE.
A crowd OF 1864 cash customers
paid $S5.502 TO see the brawl. and
Promoter Mike Jacobs is already
angling for a return match. Jacobs
original idea was 10 pu, the winner
OF the bout against Bob Montgom-
cry. Philadelphia Bobcat who re-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
lI3E5l5lE

Sunday, June Is. at Yankee
Stadium: st. Louis Harrisburg IL.
NY. Black Yanks o first camel !:
Sc. Louis-Harrisburg s, Phila. Stars
; second game).
At Washington: New York Cuban
Stars IL. Homestead Grays 10 first
Game); Homestead Grays Is. New
York Cuban Stars 2 second camel:
at Baltimore: Newark Eagles ii,
Baltimore Elite Giants :.
Saturday. June IL: Homestead
Grays S. New York Cuban Stars l
first game); Homestead Grays 8.
New York Cuban Stars o second
camel. At Philadelphia: NY. Black
Yanks 8. Phila Stars 2; at Baltimore:
Baltimore Elite Giants !, Newark
Eagles 6.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

schedule arranged during the win
ter before use Of baseball buses
was banned, have felt the tough
travelling conditions probably more
than any other Race team now
operating.
The bright spots in the teams
play have been the development of
Johnny Britton. bullet-arm third
baseman, into one Of the best hot
corner men in the game and the
continued fine showing of several
OF the other players, especially
Buster Haywood, hustlng catcher,
and Reece Goose" Tatum who has
been alternating at first base and
the outfeld in recent games. Man
ager Bunny Downs expects much
from Brennan King. 220-pound a.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
B R0 v n WILL
MEET SHKOR IN
|1O-ROUND BOUT
Match Will Be Held In
Baltimore, Monday,
June %

Alfred Chg Boy Brown Is slated
to face Johnny Shkor, Baltimore
heavyweight in a lO-round bout in
Baltimore. June %.
This will mark Browns eighth
bout in Baltimore. In these bouts
Brown has won four. lost two and
earned a draw in another. His VIC
tins are Lou Woods, Red Burman,
Lee Omar and Pat Comiskey. He
lost a decision 10 Harry Bobo and
was stopped by Lee @. Murray In
eight rounds. The draw was with
Lou Woods.
The battles with Oma and Muir
ray were the latest two for Brown
in Baltimore. The Fans figured Oma
would defeat the Detroiter. but
that Murray would fall victim to
his own two-fsted attack. Instead,
it was just the reverse. Brown
stopped Oma in the eighth round
and was knocked out by Murray In
the same number.
Trainer Eddie Futch said he
would keep Big Boy in Detroit for
his training IL he is successful In
obtaining good sparring partners.
II he Is unable to get good SPAR
mates, then he will 60 to Philadel-
phia to do his training.
In Philadelphia Brown has been
able TO work with men like Willie
Reddish, the old fighter who spoiled
Roscoe Toles' good chances Ave
years ago, and Napoleon Mitchell.
the Detroit heavyweight who has
been living in the East for the past
Ave years.
The bout with Shkor viii be
Browns first match since he wa
stopped by Lee G. Murray in the
same ring May "a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Armstrong Whips
Sammy AngOtt

NEW YORK-Henry Armstrong
had 10 rally 10 win the unanimous
decision OF the referee and two
judges al the end Of the l0-round
battle against Sammy Angott,
Pennsylvania Italian.
A crowd Of 1864 who paid a
gross gate OF $55,502 watched the
slashing fight.
Angott took an early lead in the
first four rounds. Henry cut loose
in the fifth and forced Sammy 10
cover up Henry sent lefts and
rights TO the head. In the sixth he
switched his attack 10 Sammy's
body.
He chased Sammy all over the
ring in the eighth. In the seventh
Armstrong landed a terrific right
which caused Angott 70 double up.
Armstrong will fight Joyce in a
remstch in California on June %.
then return here for an outdoor
fight with Bob Montgomery OF
Philadelphia, world lightweight
champion.