davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-27
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Lltem.
ii. 5. Nixon, Ghancery Clerk.
BY Airline 2, Turner. d. c.
WARNING ORDER
STATE OF ARKANSAS,

WARNING ORDER
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
County OF Pulaski-ss.
IN THE PULASKI
CHANCERY COURT
Ebert Palm, Plaintiff
VS.. No. '7036
Vera Mac Palm. Defendant.
The Defendant, Vera Mae Palm,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days ald answer the
complaint of the plant fl, Ebert
Palm.
Dated: july 20. 1913.
lIibbler & Hibbler,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John L. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem
II. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner. d. C.
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Ike wilkins, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 6S032
Harriet wilkins, Defendant.
The Defendant Harriet Wiki
ms is warned to appear In this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plain
tiff Ike wilkins
Dated August u, 1943.
IIibbler & Hibbler.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
BY Faiy Red, d. c.
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-27
INJURED In FALL

Mrs. Willie Fisher, former
local Elks was injured in a fall
City from reports received this
is now employed in the Nilsson
on business this week.
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-27
WITH LITNCEFORD AGGREGATION

Was pretty Mrs. Barbara Bradford Of Memphis, Tenn.
who has every right to travel with the outfit since her hus
band Krt Bradford plays leading role in the reed
ton of the band She left with them when they enranet
Monday night after PLAYING a capacity house here
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-27
ENJOYS TRIP

Mrs II. Richardson Of 25I8 Commerce street has re
turned after visiting friends in ST. Louis No. where sh
was house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Ford Other
PERTAINING hostesses during her stay Mr., and Mrs
Harry Walker and Mr. and Mrs Max Peters
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-27
LEAVES FOR EXTENDED TRIP

Mrs Jewell Scott Porter Of SO1 f. 18th 0treet Ie
for an extended vacation and her trip will include 81
Louis Mo, Chicago, Ill., and Jersey City, n j. In Chlcag
she win be guest Of her daughter Mrs X Jewell Parish
and grandson George, jouneyng from there to Jerse
City rs guest of another daughter Miss Ruth Lucyl
Scott who is employed with the Dept of Dependency Ben
fit of Newark and returning here via ST. Louis CUES
of friends.
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-27
BACK FROM MOTOR CITY

Mrs. Louis Campbell, nee Same1a washington DT10
Of few months has Just returned from Detroit, Mich
where She was guest of her mother-in-aw Mrs Jane
Campbell She resides here with her mother at 905 Yves
9th Street while hubby serves with the armed forces
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-27
ON FURLOUGH

WIG,
zine B. Taylor 3fl1 Rngo Street was lst Sgt James O.
Taylor Jr with the Medical Detachment Fl Clark Texas
Mrs. Taylor is the former Jemizne Beth
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-27
FROM THE "SPRINGS"

Here to enjoy the music o
Monday night from Hot Sprin
taxi driver, Anderson Bruin a
Page. Also from the Spa were
tin who reside at 326 Grove
registered nurse and formerly
at the United Friends Hospit;
of Mrs. Hazel B. Campbell.
Arkansas State press., 1943-08-27
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Mrs. F. 3. Lowe, EDUCATOR and Ct
lege Station community was hostess a
ing Miss Salhe Hurt, r. N. of Was
Gertrude Gennette of New York and n
homa, which proved to be one of the p
summer season.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
AL ReasOner
Whips Pace

d. NEW ORLEANS.-AI Reasoner,
1857, clever Chicago lightweight
contender. outsmarted and out
pointed Corporal George Pace, 1876,
Fort Benning. Ga, 20 gain a popular
RECESSION in a l0-round contest at
Pelican Stadium Sunday.
Starting slowly Reasoner opened
up after the fifth round and had
the former bantam champ holding
in the clinches before the bout
ended. Pace made his best show
ing in the fourth and eighth rounds
when he opened w..h Furnishing
body blows.
Sergeant Mad" Anthony 10. IS,
l64i2. Tuskegee. KOed Tee Hubert,
1912. Atlanta. Ga. in five roui as.
Hubert was knocked TO the canvas
twice in the fourth round and twice
In the fifth before the KO. Joe
Brown, 134is. Baton Rouge. La,
won a four round decision over
Leonard Caesar. 1871, U.SN. Ken
meth Hurst. New Orleans, knocked
on. Melvin Bartholomew in the
FIRST round in the opening bout.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
GIANTS DIVIDE
DOUBLE HEADER
WITH zULAS 9
Loss OF Nightcap Snaps
Six Game Winning
Row OF Locals

Exploding a resounding double
behind a walk and an infield error,
the Zulas chased over two runs
to win a 6-5 verdict in the nightcap
OF the doubleheader at Dequindre
Park. Sunday afternoon. The Motor
City Giants won the initial contest,
6-l.
The loss in the nightcap spoiled
the six-game winning streak Of the
Motor City Giants. However, the
Giants have won six out Of the last
seven games played.
=, Ralph Hall. slender Highlander,
was on the mound when the win
ming blow was struck. He had re-
lieved DeBerry in the first inning
and during the succeeding frames
had choked the Zula bats TO three
scattered blows. However. he issued
walk to Bissagos to open the
seventh. and Alton King booted
Tanna's grounder after Hall had
thrown wild 10 first in an effort 70
nip Bissagos. Taklosis followed
with double that scored both run
ners, giving the visitors one-run
margin.
Orel little DEAN Thomas was
on the rubber for the Giants in the
first game. yielding nine hits, five
OF them coming in the first four
frames. From then on Thomas was
stingy with his blows.
The locals tailed their markers
in the third. fifth. sixth. seventh
and eighth Richard Johnson, hefty
first baseman. paced the Motor City
attack with three hits in four trips,
including double and triple
Manan Wilson. right fielder,
cracked out a double and triple in
four times at bat
John Graham. center fielder. col
lected two hits in three times in the
first game, and two in four IN the
nightcap.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Negroes Play Large Part I'm Racing Meet

stance: tie association pays $40 to
the groom OF each winning horse.
Washington park boasts Of
rather unique stable kitchen. II Is
operated by the track and the food
is OF The same quality as served
over on the front side II is oper-
ated al cost, and Negroes are served
there.
II is true that few attain the top
IN any branch OF the thoroughbred
sport such as Isaac Murphy. who
wen four American Derbys and is
still ranked as an all-time great"
among jockeys. There are no coll
ored owners or trainers who have
attained real fame through the per-
Torrance of their thoroughbreds. II
is an expensive sport, this racing.
and it requires bis money 10 achieve
winning stable. For that reason
the headlines and important purses
are outside the reach OF most coll
ored folks in the sport. but for the
most part those who make racing
their livelihood find themselves in
circumstances that are well above
the average.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
MkeJac0bs
Has 2 Bouts
In The Pan

NEW YORK. - CAMP - Mike
Jacobs, impressario OF pugilistic
productions for the Goth Century
club announced last week that he
plans two boxing shows before the
summer season ends. The cards will
feature jousts between Henry Arm
strong and Ray Robinson. and Beau
Jack and Bob Montgomery.
Jacobs revealed that the Arm
strong-Robinson contest will be
held in the Polo Grounds August 81,
followed on September IA by the
Jack Montgomery affair Robinson.
who Is now sergeant in the u. S.
Army. and Armstrong, former hold
er Of the featherweight, lightweight,
and welterweight crowns at the
same time. will engage in a ten
round encounter. Jack. recently re-
lieved Of the lightweight title by
Montgomery in Madison Square
Garden, will struggle for Is rounds.
Price scales for the bouts were
not announced but 1t is expected
that both matches will attract large
crowds. Armstrong has always had
strong crowd appeal because of his
incessant punching ability that
earned for him the monicker Ham
mering Hank" During his last New
York appearance he drew $4,000 to
the Garden to see him batter Sam
my Angott, former lightweight
champion, all over the ring for the
decision.
Montgomery is recognized in New
York state as lightweight champion
by virtue of his defeat OF Jack in
Is stanzas at the Garden last May
81. Fight fans who were cool 70 the
"Bobcat" because OF his indifferent
performances Immediately express
ed renewed interest cfter this con-
test
Jack meantime has fought twice,
winning from Make Starr in Wash
ington and knocking out Johnny
Hutchinson in Philadelphia.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

who is now working in defense
factory in Aurora. Wilbur Smith
jockey room custodian. Weaver
Lindsey. who operates mult!graph
machine in the racing secretarys
Office. and Jack Jones custodian OF
tie paddock, are others al Home
wood.
Another colored man who has
risen TO an important position is
Charley BillipS, COCKER He is now
on the staff of the Racing Form
publications and is stationed at
Washington park.
Four COlored Trainers
There are four colored trainers
registered here Raymond White
handles a string Of eight for four
different owners Charley Scott and
n. H. Cantrell handle four horses
each. w. II. Brown has one thor
oughbred. White started out as an
exercise boy. becoming a fair sort
Of jockey and then took up train
ing.
. There are any number OF chances
for them 10 earn extras. For in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Giants To Face Alabama Red Caps Here
Clowns And Barons In
A Hot Series OF Games

Field. Milwaukee. Wis: August Z
at Appleton, Wis; August 8 al Nicol-
let Park. Minneapolis. MINI. (dou-
bleheader), and August 9, 10, and II
at Winnipeg. Canada.
Some OF these games Will be off,
cial Negro American League en-
counters and the keen rivalry al
ready existing between the two
teams promises 70 be greatly IN
tensitied.
The Clowns have obtained two
new pitchers. the veteran Willie
Terrell and young Eddie Locke,
from the Chicago American Giants.
and they promise 10 come in handy
against the Barons.
On Sunday afternoon. August IS.
the Clowns will be at their home
park, Crosley Field. in Cincinnati.
and the Black Barons will take
part on the big show planned that
day at Wrigley Field in Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

CHICAGO. - Cincinna,is Clowns
and the Birmingham Black Barons
hook up in a series Of games that
will take them through parts Of the
middle west and up into the north
west and Canada. where both Negro
American League clubs have been
exceedingly popular FOR years.
The fact that Birmingham has
won the frst-half championship in
the league and the two are con-
tenders for the second section laur-
els should see their games set at
tendance records. The Clowns also
are greatly in demand for the fine
show OF stunts they put on and the
grand brand OF ball they have al
ways produced in these territories.
The tour opened August 8 al
Belleville and continued August 4
at Davenport. Iowa; August at
Kewanee, H.; August 8 at Borchert
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

CHICAGO.-The three-year bar
rem efforts OF the West came TO a
glorious end here Sunday afternoon
before 5l,723 fans as the East went
down to a 81 defeat in Comiskey
Park.
1t was the sterling pitching OF
Leroy 1SatcheD Paige. starting
hurler for the West plus the timely
hitting and fine fielding support
Of bis teammates that clinched the
victory for the West.
Paige hurled three innings and
during the time he was on the
mound the East was not able to get
a semblance OF a hit. The lanky
Albanian struck out four. issued
one walk and helped himself 10 a
double. one OF the six hits the West
pounded out.
The game was pitchers battle
until the ninth round when Theolic
Smith Cleveland, who had re-
lieved Paige. blew up and Buck
Leonard Homestead Graysl con-
nected for a home run. the only
run scored by the losers. Porter
Moss replaced Smith and stopped
the rally.
More than 10000 fans were turned
away from the park as the crowd
poured in TO see the eleventh an
nual East West classic.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

ing,on park. They are both Swear
cd A.l.es and are Cssmere and Lady
Name The veteran White trainer
A. Z. Silver. who has been around
The races q long time. conditions
Roches;er's ihoroughbreds Silver,
IN addition 20 training the come
dams horses, also has half-dozen
running in his own name
Neither Rochester or Silver seems
20 have any preferences in jockeys,
although Haycock. white, has most
Of the mounts on Burnt Cork.
z. o. Johnson. q capable colored
rider, Is a registered jockey at the
track. Although he has not had
many mounts, he has had his turn
in the winners circle, having won
on Red Gin in one OF the early
races OF the meeting. You could
count the number OF colored jockeys
throughout the country on the
fingers OF your two hands. Many
lads are serving as exercise boys,
probably as many as 80 at Washing
ton park, but their principal trouble
seems 10 be in keeping down their
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

HOMEWOOD, IL. - (ANP) -
Tie devoted care gwen by Negroes
10 Gre horses has always been the
mains.ay o. American racing and
n tie current Arlington park.
Washington PARK 67-day meeting al
re Washington park course, Ne
ggoes axe taxing more important
part IN the sport.
Not only are :hey giving the
,horoughbreds the constant care
and grooming which is essential 10
he training Of racing horse, bat
hey are making progress IN otheV
Lines % the sport For instance,
Eddie Rochester" Anderson Is max
ing a name for himself as a thor
oughbred owner with the good per-
,ormances OF Burnt Cork. II is true
Rochesters horse did not win the
Derby, but he has given good ac-
count OF himself at Washington
park. winning couple OF important
overnight purses and finishing sec
ond in the Skokie handicap.
Rochester Has Two
The famed radio comedian has
two other horses registered at Wash
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

for Louis B. Mayer. the movie mag.
nate, and several other important
California owners.
Undoubtedly the most importan,
representative OF the race at Wash
ington park is Silas McCarter. per-
sonal valet 10 Benjamin F. Lind
helmer. executive director OF the
Arlington Park-W ashington Park
Jockey clubs. The clubs could
scarcely operate without Mr.. Lind
heimer and he will tell you he
couldn't operate without Silas.
Some Famous Characters
Then there is John Heidelberg
who has been around the race track
press boxes longer than he cares to
remember He and the late Henry
Wilson formed a pair OF press box
stewards known 10 every turf writer
in the country. Heidelberg recalls
such others Of his race who held
important and confidential positions
as Pete Peterson, one Of the best
with the stop watch and Garfield
Saunders, who was known in every
club house, from coast 10 coast, and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
DOUBLE HEADER
SCHEDULED FOR
SUNDAY, AUG. 8
Locals Will A tt e m p t
To Regain Winning
Streak Again

The Motor City Giants can relax
now that the strain OF maintaining
a winning streak has been broken.
TIE Giants, after piling up six con-
secutive wins. lost the nightcap OF
a doubleheader with the ZulaS last
Sunday
But Manager Silss Griffin be-
lieves that this is the very medicine
the players need. The boys have
been tight in spots during the past
several weeks" he said before leav-
ing Sunday night for Louisville.
with, the string Of consecutive
wins broken, the boys can relax
now and play their usual game.
The Time Arrives
This opportunity will come Sun
day when the Giants meet the Ala
bama Red Caps in doubleheader
at Dequindre Park. The first game
will start at 1870 pm.
The Red Caps have a good team
based on their victories piled up
during the past weeks. The club has
won IL out OF 10 games played.
One Of the potent factors in the
success OF the team is Rogo, the
fiery little Cuban who formerly
was with the Cuban Red Sox. Koso
is an ambidexterous player who
can pitch with either his right or
left hand. He is also a good hitter.
Two Crack Players
Sylvester Carter. crack right
hand pitcher, is another stalwart
in the Red Cap lineup. Carter for
merly hurled for the Baltimore
Elites. Bill Wimpy. shortstop. was
with the Chicago American Giants
last season.
TIE hitting power OF the club is
possessed by George Kelso and
Johnny Bubble The two are hittinN
.345 and .356 respectively.
The Giants will start practicany
the same lineup that won the six
straight games In addition, there
will be Willie Webster behind the
plate. Webster, considered one OF
the most promising young receivers
In this section, made his first APP
pearance In a Giant uniform last
Sunday. He caught five innings
before he was replaced by FELTON,
Wilson. The acquisition OF Webster
gives Manager Griffin a fine staff
O. catchers.
John Graham. center fielder
Manan Wilson, right fielder, anc
Richard Johnson, first baseman
put plenty Of punch in the Clan
attack last Sunday. Offering con
crete evidence that the locals have
plenty OF hitting power, especially
with Walter Thomas and CharleI
tRed) House inserting some timely
blows.
The Giant inteld rates a. the tor
with House at third. Alton Kini
at short. Wilbur King at second
and johnson holding down first
The .ou;.ield OF Thomas, Graham
and wilson has plenty Of hitting
power. q
The Giants have. lost Ulysses
(Sim) Evans. the slender right
handler, but Griffin thinks RALPH
Hal. Orel Gittle Dean) Thoma'
and Walter Thomas will be abb
% carry the pitching burden unit
another finger has been acquired
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

weight For this reason trainers do
not care 70 take them In hand 70
teach them the tricks OF riding. Il
requires several years TO develop
boy into a fair Jockey ID by tha,
lime the more promising colored
lads seem 10 grow too heavy AS
exercise boys they are in great de.
mand during the early morning
hours al Homewood.
Half Of Workers
More than SO per cent OF the en-
p,oyes in the stables at Washington
park are colored. Many Of these
men follow their charges 10 the
tracks from the breeding farms in
Kentucky.
Negroes also occupy important
positions in the racing secretary's
staff. Among these are Andy Phil
lips and Verdell Woods Phillips has
unsaddled every Kentucky Derby
winner since 1880. The veteran
clocker, Walter McMorris OF Cali
fornia, is timing the early morning
workouts for the Chicago Herald
American. Walter is private clocker
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Memphis SOx To
Cleveland, Aug. s

CLEVELAND - Psrne,l Woods
and his Cleveland Buckeyes VII. be
host 70 the Memphis Red Sox on
Sunday. August 3. Manager Woods
viii star, Fireball Smith in the first
game against the Red Sox. Larry
Brown manager OF the Sox. VIII
send either Lefty Maths or Porter
Smith 20 hGfl for the southerners.
Beth Smith ard Moss pitched for
he Wes: IN Sundays Est IS. West
class.c in Chicago asst Sunday.
had the best u Baruhll las. Sunday
in tie first three innings OF the East
vs.. West contest.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
RUSS J. COWANS'
SPORT CHATTER

I golfers competing in the National
Open. But May extended invita-
tons to all golfers, regardless OF
color, creed or religion. And one
Of his biggest attractions this year
was Sgt. Joe Louis who competed
in the apateur. and after he had
been eliminated in the qualifying
rounds. continued TO play each day
for the pleasure Of the large gallery
which followed him around the
course.
But perhaps we shouldn't men,
ton these things. Brothers Dow
ling and Witherspoon may lebel
this as an item OF yellow journal
ism.
X X *
Sgt Joe Louis was in the city
last week, and during a gabfest Fri
day night drifted into talk about
the Tam OShanter Open and ANA
teur. Sgt. Louis was one OF the
competitors in the amateur. being
eliminated in the qualifying rounds.
II is Sgt. Louis opinion that it
will be al least five more years be-
fore colored golfer wins either
the Tam O'Shanter open or anna
teur.
! The colored golfers have not had
enough tournament competition as
vet" Joe said. The experience
gained in the Tam O'Shanter tourn-
ament, where they compete against
the best white golfers in the coun-
try. will sharpen their game and
make them better players.
Joe pointed out that men like
Byron Nelson. Jimmy Demaret, and
other top professionals. devote al
OF their time to efforts toward i'm
proving their game. Their jobs al
( protest. onals at smart country clubs
enable them 10 apply themselves K
this.
On the other hand there are M
country clubs hiring Negro profes
SIGNALS. therefore the boys do no
have sufficient time TO play witt
niolicks. drivers and putters.
However. Joe sees these obstacle!
overcome in the Tam OShante
tournament and the Negro golfeI
bouncing to tie front in yer,
short time While Louis did no
mention il, there's possibility tina
he may be the first Of the coloreC
golfers 10 crash through 10
championship in the amateur divis
ion.
Joe has made greater strides II
golf during the past four years thai
any one the writer can call 10 mind
, And he's improving every day.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
West Defeats East
Before 51,732 Fans

Robinson. RIMS hat'ed in--SampSon. o'Ne'l
Leonard Frror--EssterlIng Two base hit
Paige. Home run--feorard. stolen hases-
Williams. W. Brown. Sscrifices-Williams
Davenport. Double plAy-S. HaBkhead 70
Leonard. Left on hs,e--iast. >: Wet.
Raises or hAils-rniee. T. Hnruhill . Day,
= Ntru,k uut--Paigc. & Mckinnis. !. T..
smith. :: Wright. .. Harvey. J. HIS 70
Paige. In unincS' Mckiunis. 'n q;
r. Smith, , IL %; Moss IN I 3. Barn.
It'll. = IN 3. Nrlght. il Harvey. ~ !.
nay I iu = Passed halt. Radcliffe
Winning pitcher -raIgp. losing pitcher
Earrhil mpires Ncuuary. Blni'I. fcrhes
md Walker. TIme-2'l2. Auendance-
II Io3
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
west
ABB II P A.
Totsi.
'Hyds rsu for Pslre 50 ihird
GRAYS VS.. EAGLES
ON AUGUST 8

WASHINGTON - The crack
Washington Homestead Grays. alb
sent from the nations capital for
three weeks. return TO the home
fold at Griffith Stadium on next
Sunday August 8, when they en-
gage the league leading Newark
Eagles IN a doubcheader.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

Errors-Nyassa ?. Wilson. Two base hts
Johnson. q. Thomas. W. Wilson. Three base
tits-M. Wilson. johnson struck "nt-hy
q Thomas ~: 10y Talihari /. Bases on
ha'ls-or Tmro .; OF Tdlila-l =. hts
IN Impo iu innitgs: m Tsllhsri In
q inrirgs. pnnhl" playS-THurn, BisS9cos.
TRklasis 4 King. ". King. johnson:
Tauna, Timpopo. Lrft IN hascs-Motor city
Giants q: Zulas u. Time of game 90.
Impires-A hderson md Barnes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
JUNIOR DIVISION
Friday. August 6

Harlem Aces IS. Campbell Jrs.
e. Miller West SIDE ABCs VS. Br.s-
- ard BrlstJ. a, Sheriff. Norve!.
81 Wolverine 81 Sherrard. Brew
ter Aces vs. Nudge. All-Stars a;
Brewster. Tojars VS.. Warriors al
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Monday. Aurust 9

Troians VS.. Norweu q. Lincoln.
Wolverines vs.. Brewster Aces at
Sherrard. M.dgt. Al.-Stars rs
Bristol and Br.sto. az Miller. Camp
bell Jrs. VS.. Yves. Side ABCs az
Sheriff. Harlem Aces Us. Warriors
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Wednesday. August IL

Htr,en Aces -. Norvell at Nor
vel Wesj SIDE ABCs VS.. Warriors
al Sheriff. Campbell Jrs. VS. Bristol
and Bristol az Campbell Brewsie
Aces -. Trojsns al Lincoln. Midget
Al.Stars vs.. Wolverines al Brew
80.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Sc h e d uIe
SENIOR DIVISION
Friday, August 5

Locsl Z Jrs. VS.. Wildcats al Liv'
.ngs.oGe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
FIRST GAME

Total, 81 . 10 81 Total, b >