davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

Ndpts VdtSOu ana helr 1OuV
5OO-pound bombs on Friday.
And we pilots had spent mos.
of the day in what the Navy calls
the "ready ROOM" in case an
emergency should force us %
take off before the scheduled
time of dusk the following day.
Col. Doolittle had personally in
spected every ship and its equip
ment.
We we're up an hour before
dawn on Saturday. At breakfast
the engineer came down to tell
me that, in the final checkup, he
had found some bad plugs in my
right engine and that he was
going to put in some new ones
He had all the plugs out of the
front bank when the emergency
we were prepared for happened
IMAM YOUR SHIPS"
/ was sitting in my quarters
when the boatswain's whistle
piped over the carriers loud
speakers, and a voice said: Ar
my crews, man your ships. Army
crews, man your ships"
grabbed my helmet, goggles
and cigarettes, and ran up the
ladder. Just as l came out OF the
hatch | saw on the port side the
silhouette of a ship on the hori-
zon. There was a curtain of wa
ter around it, and as the mist
settled | could see black smoke.
One of our destroyers had just
laid down four shells.
BY this time most of the crew
members were on deck. There
was what you might call a we'll
ordered excitement. but no con-
fusion. You'd pass somebody and
pat him on the back, shake
hands quickly.
/ hurried to my ship and found
that the plugs hadn't been put
in yet. But the engineer and his
buddy now had five other ex-
ira crew members helping them
1t was a question of either ge'-
ting the ship ready on time or
rolling it oversize so that the
ship behind it could get on the
runway.
We were 800 miles from Tok-
70 when the task force sighted
and sank the enemy ship, instead
of the 400 miles we had planned
on. Col. Doolittle had figured
the gasoline to the last pint and
had concluded that 600 miles
was the absolute maximum dis
lance from which we could bomb
Tokyo and then reach unoccu-
pied China.
We talked the situation over
quickly and there was no ques-
ton in anybody's mind as to
what we should do, even though
none of us ever expected to get
to China.
Col. Doolittle took off about
$50 a. m. We had made som,
noise when we learned definite
ly that we we're headed for Tok
20. But the yells then were MOTH
ing like the roar that went up
when he got his ship down the
runway and safely into the air.
You could hear that cheer above
the din of all the motors warm
ing up.
My ship was the ninth to 60
They we're still working furious
ly on the engine, and gave it the
final touches just as the plane
ahead of ours TAXED into take
off position.
TOUGH TAKEOFF
probably should have though.
of something memorable or dra'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
If at First

Arthur j. Roy, 43, of 26597
Mound road, Warren township,
today was serving a 30-day Jail
sentence imposed by Justice
Frank f. Jeanette after he
pleaded guilty TO drunk and dis
orderly charges.
Troopers from the Center
Line State police post finally
nabbed Roy Tuesday night after
he had five times eluded them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

matte while l waited for the sig
nal that would start us for Tok-
20. But / only had one thought
in mind: / had to release the two
brakes absolutely evenly.
With a tricycle. landing gear
it's easy to angle off if you don't
release your brakes exactly to
gether. You can't afford not to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
CAPT. HAROLD F. WATSON
Written for NEA Service


eign country" -
would take us to
Tokyo. And Col
Doolittle h a d
confirmed our
guess when we
were two days
at sea. But you
could feel a
growing tension
Just the same as
Saturd a y ap-
preached.
Our lS B-25's
had been loaded
with gasoline
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Gas on Stomach

Relieved in minstes % dssbSs ~ 0oaey -
When stomach acid causes psinful eu6oset.
irg gas stomach and heartburn. doetesD eUooy0
preurise he fastest acting medicines knewa ~
symp,oma,ic reief-medcines like thoeo - Dsu 80
rahlets M laxative Bell ans brings eGDeosS - .
icy or bottle TO for double nooW beek -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Police
Notes

Dennis McInerpey, 286 North
avenue, today reported the theft
of his bicycle TO city police.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
S2SS MISSING

S288 MISSING
Morris Finkelstein, b c I Q r
known as Joe the Tailor, today
reported 10 police that his pock-
e'book containing S228 is miss
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Clarity Job
Sterilization
Instructions

EDITORS NOTE: Recently there
was adopted an employment stabiiira.
tion plan covering all Of Michigan.
Ohio and Kentucky except those por'
tions which are covered by their own
Job control plans. The following
questions and answers apply only to
the region wide plan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
REPORTS SLUGGING

A Parkview avenue girl told
dice today that she was hit on
the head Tuesday night by a
young boy who then fled The
attack occurred near her home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
CONVALESCENT

Miss Lucille Warrington Is re.
covering at her home in Wash.
ington following an appendecto-
my.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
DOG-BITE

Max Davis, 208 Riverside,
told police today he was bitten
by a neighbours dog. The ami
NAL was ordered tied week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
None Of DOOlittle's Daredevils Expected
to Reach Safety i'm China. Admits Officer
Writing Story Of Historic Yank Attack

Here's what it was like to
bomb Tokyo! This Is the first
Of two stories, written for
NEA Service, in which Buff
falo-born, 27-year-Old Captain
Harold F. Watson describes
his hazardous experience as
pilot of one of the Is Ameri-
can bOmbers that struck terror
into the heart of Japan.
CAPT. HAROLD F. WATSON
Written for NEA Service
We sat up playing cards
aboard the Hornet most of the
night of April II, 1912. Every
body tried to act nonchalant.
Even back at Eglin Field, Fla ,
we had guessed that the secret
mission for which we were train
ing-"to bomb industrial Sec
e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

A train of thought arrives no
place il it runs only local.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-05-01

Crump OF Mexico Missouri and Rev Williams, pastor OF
lanes Methodist Church of Columbus lust before the cere
nony Miss Johnnie Pearl Bankhead and Mr. Joseph Williams
two beautiful nupa numbers which accompanied
by Mrs. A. Charles Hunter.
Mrs. Walker received B. s. degree from Wiley Col
ege Marshall, Texas after which she taught for
the City School at Canton, Mississippi She also
ployed for by the Afro American Sons and
Daughters of this city during WHICH time she made
friends At the close OF her school Canton she
Chicago where she has resided since she and
fell in love with her husband She has unusual vocal tai
and has appeared sevear well
having sung the air Mr. Walker is employed the
Pullman Service of of the big railroad companies with
his headquarters i'll Chicago.
Mrs Clara Conwel. maternal grandmother of Mrs. Wal
ker Centervile Alabama and Miss Helen Cole intimate
friend Of Tuskegee Alabama the out-oftown guests
Many friends wish for this couple long happy married
life.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-05-01
SOCITY
WALKER-HALEY

s. At $50 Sunday afternoon April Is, 945 Miss Johnnie
Rae Helev was married MIR Prents Walker of Chicago
Illinois The wedding soemnzed with beautiful and
Impressive ceremony the home of the brides mother Mrs
fohn NJ Haley of Columbus Mississippi and OF the
brettiest ever witnessed in Columbus.
The spacious living beautifully and artsticaly
decorated bv we'll known Decorator who employ ed
specially for the occasion An altar Of lovely palms and
elado was the wall of the living with
Two attractive candeabra each side this spaced be-
tween two French doors from which points the bridal party
proceedd the altar by a~weddng march played by Mrs
Annie Will Harris. The bride, with Miss Alene Conwe.
Ter aunt her only attendant at the altar by the
groom who had his best man. Mr. Caud Conwel, uncle
Of the bride She lovely in navy blue suit with dusty
pink accessories while Miss lonwell beige suit with
dusty pink accessories both exquisite or
chds Mrs HALEY the mother of the bride. stunning
in green silk print :.
-, - D., w
-
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-05-01

mother, eomplipented the bride with bathroom
shower Thursday, Mrs Annie Will Harris hostess at
handkerchief shower On Friday evening the Matrons Art
Club gave linen shower and Saturday. night circle of
young ladies OF which Miss Haley apart and who called
themselves The Gang entertained at the home OF MI and
Clarence Bankhead with lingerie shower. All OF these
entertainments lovely affairs and the honoree the
recipient OF beautiful and useful gifts In addition
to the gifts presented the showers the home OF
the bride already laden with gifts from various trends
who lived in other pieces -
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-05-01
COLUMBUS MISS.

Miss Johnnie May Healey and her fance, Mi PrentS
Walker arrived in Columbus Miss, from ChH,lgo Illinois,
sday April TO- 1913 find that they had ul calendar
for the remainder the week round OF showers were al
ready scheduled for the brideelec Beginning tuesday
evening Miss Rawegh Walker entertained at her nome
with miscellaneous shower Wednesday, Miss Nell Sti
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-05-01
VAUGHAN, MISS.

Miss Rosa Lee Wade, the former Miss Rosa Lee " ed
low daughter of Mrs Martha Giles and Mr., Jack Wedow
Of Benton Mississippi down from New Canaan conn.
While visit fine born to her She expecting
to return to Brooklyn New York in early June where she
will Join her husband, William Thomas Wade 81
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-05-01
ZIMMERMAN

The recent marriage of Miss Viola Ryan to Mr. Frank
Turner been announced Mr. Turner Is the Manager and
Funeral Director the Century Burial Association here IN
addition the funeral home under construction and as
soon as it is completed Mrs Turner will reside with her
husband We hope them successful and prosperous
life.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-05-01

The last April meeting the Thursday Evening Bridge
Club met with Dr. and Mrs K W. HARRISON Jr All members
of the club present and enjoyed pleasant evening High
score prize was awarded Mrs Ether Henderson and low
score to Mrs c. C. MCGEE. Delicious ice and cake
were served.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-05-01

Mesdames Emma B. Miller. Henrene Wlburn, Ann
Brooks Cleopatra C. MCGEE recent guests OF Mrs
NJ Hall of Jackson Miss Mrs. Hall and several other
ladies' namely Mrs l. Reddix, Mrs. Leila Davis and Mrs
Esther Sampson made the hours spent in her home very
very ENJOYABLE.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-05-01
NOTICE TO AGENTS

We have not carried our bulletin for the past two or
three months Watch for regularly beginning with the June
Issue of The Century Voice
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-05-01

Prof n. d. Taylor principal OF Nazoo High School NO. 9,
who assisted greatly in the second War Bond Drive His
teachers and students sold War Stamps and Bonds to the
of $4,000
E% ---------.------.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-05-01

Mr. A. L. Moss C1arksdale Districts leading agent who
lives at Irar Point Mississippi has expressed his intention
day leading the Association. Mr. Moss is strong adj
vocaor Century Voice and for Negro enterprises in
general He makes an excellent report each month
to The Century Burial Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Oriental Ladp
Easter L0ueHes

SHEER FLATTERY, WE CALL IT. EASTER LEG FLATTER>
IN COLOR. FIT AND sHEERNEss! FULL.FAsHIoNED
FIRST QUALITY HOSE BY ORIENTAL LADY,
You'll be sure they're made 9th glamour in mind wher
you see how they merge with Easter outfits Rich Spring
eolors fine tayons and meshes, sheer beauty for your
legs They'll n like your skin FOR they're full-fashoned
first quality! Sizes s.lo'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Second Half
OF Chronicle
League Opens

TIE second half OF the spit
season in the Michigan Chronicie
league starts on Monday. Feb -
and the games slated for that date
are:
Bailey Five meets Local $50 a;
6.45 pm; Briggs AlI-Stars play
Old Timers. al 8 pm. The Eas;
Side Morarct.s play Alpha Phi Al
pha at 6:45 Feb. %. and Brewster
Intermediates meet Brewster Sen
iors al s pm. On Thursday. Feb
Brewster Seniors mee-A,pha
Phi at Gas and vikings play Tgo-
JAMS al s pm Bailey Five pays
Twentieth Century club a; Q pm.
The games for this week are as
follows Thursday. Feb IS. Bailey
Five meets Brewster Seniors 4. Gas
and Brewster Intermediates play
Twentieth Century club al 8 pm
Commands meet Alpha Phi Alpha
a: Gas pm, Friday night, Feb
10. ard Trojans pay Highland
Park a..-s-p.m-- lathe Anal same
OF the evening Local 33e plays Eas'
Side Monarchs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Lem FRANKLIN
KNOCKED OUT
IN 10th ROUND
Lee SavOld Stages
Comeback To Halt
Clcvelander

CHICAGO, III. - After flooring
his opponent in tie first round and
.aeH- severely clubbing him in the
next three rounds. Lem Franklin.
Cleveland heavyweight, tired in the
final rounds and was knocked out
5y Lee Ssvold, courageous Pater-
son, y j. hesvywei gh', at the Chi
ago Stadium, Monday night.
Franklin had Savold down for a
,oJat If SIX IN the first round, and
acH proceeded 10 give the Paterson
oas.lcr a severe iruboing in the
ard, fourth and fifth. opening
wound over Lees right eye with
a left hook in. the second.
But this did not stop Ssvold
who was knocked out by Lem two
years ago He took charge in the
seventh and gave Franklin a sound
,hrashins in the eighth. and ninth,
hen landed the fatal blow in the
tenth as 8,548 fans, who had paid
S24,00l32. yelled and shouted.
Clarence Brown, Chicago heavy
&e. sh.. lost 10 Joe Maxim, white,
Cleveland heavyweight. In the
eicht-round semi-fnal.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Starts
TrainingApril Is

MIAMI. Fla -Ncwcs. member OF
The Negro American League. ac-
ton IS stirring for The C.nclnnati
baseball club. which VIII open s
spring camp here on Apr Is FOR
what promises % be is mas; bril-
liant season IN a mctcor5c aS,areeF
In New YORK. Mckinley Bunny
Downs. diminutivc prot, announced
tina. he had signed contract 10
manage the team again "BunnyS
new contract calls for an increase
in salary and wider powers in the
organization.
Plans call FOR he team 70 as
semble here in Miami with asso-
ciates OF the late Hunter Camp
bell. founder of the team. wko died
several months ago. carrying on
for HIM The team viii ;hcn play
It's way northward in a series Of
exhibition games. now being ar
ranged by General Manager sgd
Pollock Of North Tarry,own, n Y,
before opening is Nesro-AmeE.can
League schedule The home games
Will again be played al CroSlcy
field in Cineinns;i. home Of the
Reds, with elaborate plans under
way.
The team will again have an
other brilliant aggregation. Many Of
last years outstanding performer:
will De back ana Manager Down.
has lined UP some hne new talent
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
The -.
BOWLERS' HALL
OF FAME
By ALFONSO CATO =,

The match between Virginia DOL
phin, national womens singles
champion, and Rosalie Simmons.
w.ll get underway on Sunday eve
ming. February q at pm. at
Palmer Bowl The much talked Of
contes. between two OF the best
femme Race keslers in the country
MI consist of twenty 900 games
The first zen games will be rolled
81 he Palmer Bowl located on
Palmer street, corner OF Hastings
and .aelsecond and final Sc; OF ten
games VII be rolled a; the Para
Use Bowl.
a. press time. Mrs. Dolphin could
not be contacted. for she made a
TIP 10 Cleveland, Ohio where she
Mrs. Doiph.n) BOWED a match
with Sarah S,eud.yan;, and Bessie
Mailer, star femme maple spankers
N the Buckeye state. Mss Sim
mans gave her approval to-ihe
match ana :his date was set by
Mrs. Dolphin The snas that re-
suited last week in a iot OF talk
around town has been mended. The
Mss Simmons hackers decided that
/ would be a good idea II the match
-wou3d be held al the two Negro
owned establishments. This would
eliminate an advantage for either
bowler
One recommendation that arose
from the conference 10 &c; the
match going MAS -h,at each bowling
alley proprietor should make up a
cash prize toe give 10 the two stars
for their unselhsh battle that will
be the bes; drawing card OF the
year
The odds on the match az press
:.n'a were about even. bu; before
the TWO girls take % he alleys
here Wiz be a slight edge gwen
20 Miss Simmons, 10 walk of the
alleys victorious.
GcorGc Bcnncti. Star hnMlcr MI.
FriarS A,e. and manager OF the
Paradise bowl, announced over the
week end that the hrSt annual
Paradise Bowl individual classic
VII get underway on Sunday. Feb.
%. Casa prlzes and a trophy award
VIII 20 20 the winners The clas-
SIC Will be an eigh: ~ game affair
across Is alleys The entry fee IS
St. and you mast file your entry
before midnight. FEB. 81.
Or Powell Johnson formerly
president. OF INC Metropolitan
league, and who has done splendid
work in hclp.uG 10 promote bow
Ing mere in TIC Motor Ciiy. was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
MATCH SLATED.
FOR 10 HEATS.
AT OIL MP|A.
r u b Der Bout Will Be
Staged BY LOndes
Friday, Feb. 26

Tie third bout between Ray (Su-
gs-) Robinson. wraith.lke We!ter-
We ght. and Jake LaMotta. rugged
Bronx middlewei2ht. Will be held
a Olympia. Friday night. Feb 20
The two bsttlers were signed for
the l0-round tuSsle by Promoter
Mex Londes in New York las; Sat-
urday.
Londes had 70 make TWO trips 10
New York before he could get the
tNo fighters 10 put Their names
oH contracts Bu. now he mas
nc signed papers. plus 81 900 from
each as forfeit 10 assure their
appearance,
Rubber Match
THIS VIII be the rubber" match
between the two fighters. Ray won
me first bout. held in Mad son
Square Garden last fall, while La.
Motta won the second. l0-round
fray in Olympia two weeks ago
JAKE not only stopped Rays win
lag streak a.-l29 in ATOM He
also had Robinson down FOR a
c1un. Of nine in the seventh round.
tie bel saving the Harlem batter
from a Knockout,
Londes had 10 overcome some
tempting offers made by Nike ia
coos before he could syn LaMo:,a
and Robinson Jacobs who staged
tie first battle. wanted this third
bout for Madison Square Garden
In addition, londcs had 20 over
cone an argumen. by the Penn
sy,yania Boxing commission which
has ;rlcd 10 stop the bon: because
o. Rays conmi;mcn; 20 box IN
Philadelphia a week after his boa:
here.
The Harleh wrath IS row al
Greenwood Lake. y. Y. preparing
for his lo-round boat With So.
JACKIE Wilson. Ca.itorn. a. Friday
night in Madison Square Garden.
laMotta recently ;rounced Wilson
who spotted the Bronx bat.ler Is
pounds.
In Ike last bou; between Robin
son and LaMo,is. the Harlem scrap
pc- spotted his opponent a fraction
over Is pounds, and !, was THIS
a1dcd weight plus Rays running
out OF gas. that spelled defeat for
the slender wel:erHci CHI
The irony OF The defeat by La
No:ta rests IN the fact thu; the re-
Verse. the first nc had suffered IN
MS pugillstic career, came While
,.ousands OF Rays home town fans
we're al the riRss.de, Robinson
vas born in Detroit ard had his
first lessons IN boxing al Brewster
Recreation center
However. Ray said before de-
parting for his home in New YORK
tina, he would reverse the decision
II ne ever me, LaMo;;s again. The
chance VIII come Feb 20.
Londcs announced this week tAa'
PAGES for the bout Will be ad-
,anccd. top price being SO
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

There -has been a long line OF
excel,en; Negro athletes TO wear
he ee,ors Of Wayne university John
Lewis and Leroy Dues won na;iona,
and International fame while wear
ng colors OF Wayne 20 top honors
n track. Sam Carpenter was
football s;alwart and Ernest Mar
shall won his letters on the basket
ball court
To-day MsyFe has two Negro stars
who are sc;nt.l'atirg on The basket
ball court and many Of the Tartar
victories can be attributed ,aa;hc.r
unerring shooting and excellent
team play. They arc Joseph Flack-
lin Holloway and Clifton p Mob,ey
Mobiey is pacing he team in
scoring with 100 points, followed
by Holloway with 10
Mobicv, 2l-year-otd Junior N
The college or education. was an
a,.-c.:y selection for Two Years
1899 ard l94O--while playing with
Hamtramck high school He spen;
two years at West Virginia State
college. winning a forward berth
on he Midwest conference team
sf:er averaging IS points game
through the. season
Since becoming a ocular with
the Wayne quint, Mobley has
>p-ou;cd a number Of scoring sprees.
c-hreifest against Western Micht-
gan college when he clustered 10
points. He counted "A aEairS; Sci
'sidcc Field Flyers, ard Monday
.ght collected IA against Ontario.
The former Ham:ramek star Who
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Cleveland Phyllis /
Whcatley Elects

CLEVELAND. OHIO Mrs {
L Morris VAS rc.clcSted pres dent,
Of the Phlllls Whea.lcy Association
Friday evening az 1850 Cedar ave-
nue.. Miss Jane L Hunter. executive
secretary. announced
Other officers elected were Mrs
Selma c. Glenn, vice PRESIDENT
Mrs Robert Shau,er. chairman OF
the finance committee; Mrs Ida 3
Cash. treasurer. Mrs s w Gizz'e.
assis,an; treasurer. and Miss Ethel
Storey, assistant 10 Mass Hua.er.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Cliff Mobley And Joe Holloway Set
Hot Pace For Wayne University Five

stands six Zee: and weighs I65
pounds. s. noted .or his long shots
and quick change Of pace. He's also
= t'od defensive player.
Mob,ey is a member Of the reserve
corp and Alpha PA Alpha fra
crafty and good student.
HOLLOWAY, Who is - years OF age
.s.a J9rtcr and IS a .orr-r captain
= Highland Park JUNIOR college
team. WIHn.7g aC-confcrerce honors
Ah1le there n i939 and 1910 He is
graduate OF Highland Park high
school. stands 81. Get and weighs
,65 pounds Jumping Joe, as he's
fanN.aF'y oa.ed by close friends
ola not play basketball While IN
high school His knowledge OF the
game was obtained a; Brewster
Recreation where. 1e was tu:ored
by Leon toy Wheeler. thcn coach
C. inc Brewster tra~TS-
Rated as one or The sToo.hcSt
Players on the Waync team Ho,lo-
way ranked thHd in individual
scoring las: year He 5 famed FOR
his pivot play and ability 20 fem;
an opponcN out " position He is
particularly good a; he foul line.
making more''han so pes ccnigot his
shots,
Holloway who is also a good stu
don't, is a member OF Kappa Alpha
PSI fraternity and -escrve corps.
-6o5ch- Norman Frtett.- head
basketball mentor az Wayne dur.
irg the past Is years. considers
Moblcy and Holloway as two of
the best players ever 10 wear the
Wavrc coln~S
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Crimson FiDe
Splits TWin
Bill At Home

TUsKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
s;z:...ying during ttfe-seeoE5 -ha.t,
Norris Brown college OF Atlanta,
ia, came from behind to defea;
Tuskegee Institute, Il TO 80. in Lo-
7sn hall kere Thursday night, while
, 600 wildly cheering Tiger sup
3oyers looked on in amazcmcrt
Al Inc half Tusfoscc lea. 10 20 u
The score vas ieehed several
mes during he second scss 81"
nd was ted a; the close Of ne
-egular playing period, 30-al.. Dur
.ng the overtime Morris Brown
collected the necessary points 70
chalk UP a victory.
Hapg5od. Morris Brown forward.
was particularly troublesome 10 the
Golden Qun;men. He scored SIX
baskets and three gift shots for a
.otal Of IS points George topped
ne scoring list for the home team
He, too, scored IS points. Other
Tuskesee scorers were Brinkley
George Robinson. 8. Babbs, g.
Perry and Bethel 4