davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-24
The following Washington wom~
IN left today for Fort Oglethorpe.
Ga, to begin basic WAAC training:
Baltimore Staying Case
Taken TO Supreme Court
gy the Associated Press.


The fate of three Baltimore coll
ored men sentenced TO die for the
lloIdup Staying of d Baltimore thea
ter operator was in the hands Of
the Supreme Court today.
Attorneys for Wilbur Jackson.
Frank Williams and Freeman Hol-
TON asked the high court TO review
the refusal Of the Federal District
Court for Maryland to order their
release on writ Of habeaS corpus
The attorneys contended the con-
stitutional rights Of the condemned
men had been violated because Of
racial discrimination in the Selec-
tion and composition of the grand
and petit juries by which they had
been indicted and tried in the State
court.
The Fourth Federal Circuit Court
upheld denial Of the writ Of habeas
corpus by the District Court
Evening star., 1943-03-24
WLB Panel Will Heor
Oil Truckers Churoes

A regional War Labor Board panel
viii hold hearing at the Labor
Department tomorrow on a con-
tract dispute between the American
Oil Co. and Local 403 of the OH
Workers International Union, CIO
ii was announced today
Issues involved IN the dispute
which affects 98 gasoline and oil
truckers employed here by the Amer
lean Oil Co. are modification of
the maintenance of membership
clause IN the existing contract. leave
Of absence for employees while en-
gagged in union business, sick leave.
a non-dlscrimination clause and a
wage increase, with the amount not
specified publicly by the union.
Evening star., 1943-03-24

with an abbreviated overcoat with
replaceable lining.
The Police Association thought
the idea good enough To give its
approval last night and the Com
nissioners are expected to follow
suit i'll few days.
Inspector Smith estimated that by
July /, 1914 when all policemen
would have their present long coats
replaced by the stubby coats, the
Police Department would save
nearly $4,000.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
DR.. Knight Will Recruit
500 900 Farm Volunteers
Bs The Associated Press.

By Eht Associated Press.
DR. Frederick B. Knight. educator
and hog farmer, will head the Vic
tory farm volunteer program. The
Agriculture Department announced
yesterday he will have charge of
recruiting 100000 high school and
college youths this summer to work
on farms.
DR.. knight owns and operates two
Midwestern corn-hog farms He is
director of the Division of Education
and Applied Psychology at Purdue
University, Lafayette, Ind.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
BroWn-for President Club
Organized in Michigan

BY he Associated Press
DETROIT, March 24.-Papers for
Prentiss NJ. Brown for President
club were on file today with the
county clerk.
John J. Plas, employe of the
county auditors Office who was
listed as chairman, said the club
would try to interest persons in
other States in the prospects of the
Office Of Price Administration chief.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Abbreviated Overcout Desiqned
For Washington Policemen

BY next winter, Washington po-
licemen are expected to be wearing
an abbreviated type oyercoat de-
signed by Inspector Milton D. Smith.
The new style was created by In
spector Smith at the suggestion of
Police Superintendent Edward J..
Kelly.
Inspector Smith. who is in charge
of police property and equipment,
put his pencil TO work and came up
Evening star., 1943-03-24
morrow.
Texan Buried in Coffin
He Carved for Himself
n lhe AsaocIatea Press.

By Iht ASa0cIated PrtaS.
LUFKIN. TEX. r. Faircloth's
coffin, built of cypress and pine and
intucately handcarved, was a mas
terpiece, the undertaken said.
Mr.. Faircloth, an a8-year-oId re-
tired cabinet-maker, was buried
here, He made the coffin himself
10 years ago.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
68 SeIectees Report
For Duty Tomorrow
So Will Go to Army,
10 to Navy, Marines

Sixty-eight white men inducted
into the military service on March
l8 will report for duty in their re-
spective services tomorrow. The list.
including So Army selectees, 8 Navy
and 2 Marine Corps, follows
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Sworn Into WAACS
Al Hecht Store Exhibit
Another Group Leaves
For Fort OgIethorpe

Fifteen women from Washington
and vicinity were sworn into the
WAACS yesterday at a ceremony
which climaxed WAAC day at the
Hecht Co. The store for two weeks
has maintained several exhibits and
q recruiting booth for the Women's
Auxiliary Army Corps on its various
floors.
First Officer Bernice Keplinger.
WAAC director for the Military
District Of Washington, admins
tered the oath of Office. The new
recruits are.
Haucke. Helen W. burlington, Bessie
Dunn victoria P. Rosenbers, Freda
BurreU, Eana V. Goettel- Gertrude
Litowitz Maxine Gallagher, Janna
Jones, Elsie A. MONTGOMERY. Mary
nashler, Florence r. Pana2os. Demetra
5tesley, Frances n, Powell Elizabeth
McNelly, Betty L.
The following Washington wom-
en- left today for Fort Oglethorpe.
Ga, to begin basic WAAC training:
Hsneke, Eleanor / jackson. Frances L.
Haake, Marian NJ. GirljnE. Alice F.
Ramsey Henriette a, WcIborn Marie
Msrgulin. Vera Craie. Irene F.
sherwood, 7. J. Pswielskl. Gladys II
SiminaTa. .. b Skinner Elizabeth J.
HinegsrdncT, l. c. WaIstad. Elsie Y
Elias Matilda Nj Grove, Catherine T.
Mercer. Marjorie G, WolcheE Irene
Merriman. M. L. J. Clark june c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Open
Road Trip In Chi

lumbus, Ohio, June 3. the Cleve-
land Buckeyes at Dayton, Ohio,
June 4 and the Buckeyes again
in q doubleheader at Cleveland
League park on Sunday, June 6.
Manager Frank Duncan's charges
will be heading eastward elated at
the sensational showing Of their
big four pitching staff Of Satchel
Paige, Hilton Smith, Jack Matchett
and Booker McDaniels, but sad
dened at the loss Of big Jim Greene.
their great catcher. to Uncle Sans
lighting forces Manager Duncan Is
preparing to take over more Of
the receiving duties himself. bu!
has brought up Henry Haynes from
Atlanta, Ga, as replacement for
him.
Meanwhile. Paige continues to
give proof ttat this Is going to be
a big season for him. After holding
team Of picked stars from the
Cleveland Buckeyes. Memphis RED
Sox and Chicago American Giants
hitless for six innings at Memphis
May 9. he followed up with 4 run
less. two-hit six-inning pitching job
agains. the Chicago American
Giants at Kansas City, May 16
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Ford Steelers Put Strong Team In Chronicle League
Cincinnati 9
FaciingTough
TripOnRoad

CINCINNATI. Ohio-It's q good
thing that Manager Bunny Downs
of the Cincinnati Clowns has .
large-sized and hishly-potent pitch.
ing staff. for. facing the brilliant
zsnies of the diamond. Is q siege Of
games that would tax any assemb-
lage of mound stars TO the utmost
Following their May q double.
header with the Chicago American
Giants at Crosley Field. the prides
of the Queen City face the Chica-
goans again on successive nights at
Dayton, o.. Springfield. O. and
Springfield, III.
After meetings with the strong
local white teams May n at Num-
Gle. Ind, and May % at Fort Wayne.
Ind. the Clowns pick up their Ne
gro American league rivals, the
Cleveland Buckeyes. tangling with
them May % at Canton, O., and In
a big Sunday afternoon double
header, May 80. at League Park.
Cleveland. The afternoon OF May
81 sees the Clowns face a team
of white forme rmjaor and minor
Ieaguers. the Cincinnati Clocks, at
Springfield. O.. and the same club
hat night at Dayton.
Then they hook up with the Buck
Eyes again for two big night battles
t Offermann Stadium In Buffalo,
Tune / and 2. The Kansas City
'Ionarchs, worlds Race champions,
ONE next for them June 3 at Red
,ird Stadium. Columbus, O. ana
hen it's the Birmingham Black
3arons they face June ut Park.
way Field, Louisville. in q night
ray. The Clowns and Barons hue
to Engel Stadium for an afternoon
game in Chattanooga, followed ~
a Sunday double-header at Rick
wood Field in Birmingham on June
and 6, respectively.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Grays Meet Baltimore
In Two Double Headers

ark Eagles, and James Carter from
New Auburn. Ind. Both are right
handlers. The veterans. Bill Byrd.
Tom Glover and Bill Harvey. the
latter two right-handers, are the
other mound mainstays.
Robert tKike) Clark is the regu.
lar catcher. while Scales plays
at frst and last years inhe!d vet
eran. FELTON, Snow. holds down
third. Two newcomers from Nash
willie. Tenn, Frank Russell and
Harvey Young. will handle third
base and shortstop. respectively.
Jim Kimbro. Bill Hoskins and a
rookie. Biggie Williams, once with
the Edgewater Giants, are the out
fielders.
The opening day twin bill win
launch q two-day .our-game series
with the Grays, with a single koli-
day game slated for Baltimore on
Monday afternoon. and night
game listed for Washington Mon.
day night
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
The go.
B0WLERS' HALL
0F FAME
By ALFONSO CATO :

The forgotten man's banquet an
affair sponsored by this column. and
where the Miss Queen Pin con-
testants play hostesses to sponsors
OF bowling teams. was called of two
weeks ago. because OF food ration
ing. At this affair everything was
served the sponsors whose names
seldom appear in print. These men
the the forgotten ones, for were II
not for their efforts, and fine spon-
sorship, there would be no organized
bowling teams. This column is busy
trying to arrange some form OF en-
tertainment for these men.
Due to the city tournament being
run of by the Motor City men.
Saturday and Sunday, June 5 and 6,
and the Motor City women holding
their annual affair at Cory Corner,
Thursday evening OF this week, the
browning OF the queen, and the
awarding OF prizes won't be held
until later date. Watch this column
for an announ cement
* X X
The, Michigan Chronicle. DR.
Powell Johnson, and James Bud
Kimball, young Detroit sportsman,
are among those who donated prizes
to be awarded the Miss Queen Pin
contestants.
Summer leagues from Paradise
Bowl, Dixie Bowl, Palmer Bowl, and
Forest Club. are being organized
and will start their regular season
in few days. Quate Walker, vice
president of the Motor City Bowling
league. made the announcement
over the weekend. Jimmie Watts,
and Clarice Washington will be a,
he control counter to receive your
entries at Paradise.
Sh-h-h, don't talk too much. for
slip Of the lip may sink ship
Just say. Il am doing my part by
investing in war bonds. By doing
this can help bowl the Axis over
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Tte mighty
Kansas City MonarchA worlds Ne
gro baseball champions and WIN
ner Of the Negro American league
championship the last four years
are ready to hit the road with their
No. I prize exhibit-Satchel Paige
himself--for q long trek that will
take them to many Of the nations
largest parks before they come
home again.
Closest at hand for them r. q pair
OF doubleheaders with the Chicago
American Giants at Comiskey Park
in the Windy City Sunday and
Monday. May 30 and 81. The Mon
archs will be helping the Chica-
goans open their home season and
are hopeful OF repeating the 2 to 0
and TO 0 defeats they hung on
the Giants when TIE champions
opened at their own Rupert Stadi-
I'm on May Is.
Following the four games in Chi
cago. the mighty Monarchs face a
strong white semi-pro team at the
Toledo American Association park
June ?, the strong Cincinnati
Clowns at Red Bird stadium, CO.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

BALTIMORE. - The Baltimore
Elite Giants will have a double
motive for victory Sunday when
hey launch: their Negro National
League season In the home town
against the loop-lesding Washing
ton Homestead Grays at Bugle
Field.
An overflow crowd is expected
as the inaugural gets underway
with all the pomp and ceremony
due such an occasion. Mayor Theo-
dore r. MSKeldin. who just took
ONCE last week, will toss out the
fi,st ball
The Elites, with the veteran
George Scales managing. are anx-
icus 10 triumph because OF the
Mayors appearance, and TO get re-
venge for the defeat handed them
by the Grays in Washington two
Sundays ago.
The Elites have acquired two new
pitchers. Bill Burns formerly with
the n Y. Black Yankees and New
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Colored Athletes
Starring In Army

FORT LEWIS. Wash. - Athletics
play a big part in the conditioning
and training OF American soldiers
at this Post which is one OF the
largest training centers west OF the
Mississippi Sports activities are
varied and numerous Negro athletes
taking a prominent part in all OF
them.
During the winter months boxing
was on top OF the list in popularity
and all indications point 10 heavy
summer schedule. Fort Lewis placed
boxing team in the field which
garnered many honors throughout
he northwest including many sec
tional championships. Outstanding
among the Negro boxers were: Cpl.
Milton Jones, Post light heavy
weight champ and holder OF similar
titles from the Northwest Service
Mems tournament and the Seattle
Golden Gloves tournament OF ls43.
Prior to enlistment In the army
Jones won the Golden Gloves cham.
pionships in San Francisco, st
Louis and Chicago. His home town
is St. Louis, Mo-; Sgt. Willie Brown
OF Omaha, Neb., Post heavyweight
champ and holder OF the Seattle
Golden Gloves and Northwest Ser
vice Mems tournament titles and
Sgt. Frank Jordan. winner OF the
Post title and the Northwest Ser
vice Mems tournament in the well
.erweight class: he was runner-up
in the Seattle Golden Gloves Jo--
dan halls from Detroit. Mich. the
home of another great champion,
Joe Louis.
Others who have seen action are
Pvt. Joey Anderson, former Post
light heavyweight champ VIII o
comes from Pittsburgh Pa, where
ne won the Golden Gloves in 1912.
He is only 10 but bis age has been
no handicap as far as his record
goes Capt Val Kirk, assistant spe-
cal service officer and athletic d.
rector, says OF Anderson: Hes one
o., the most promising boxers I've
eve. seen" The featherweight rep
resen.ative al the Post is Pvt. Bill
Gravely OF Beaumont Texas, for
me- CCC Camp sector champ.
The Fort Lewis basketball team
has established itself as one OF TO-
days crack army teams The War
r.ors beat many professional and
semi professional cagers and
cl.maxed their season by walking
of with the championship OF the
Northwest Service Mems tourna-
ment. Bulwark Of the team are two
Negro athletes. Pvt. Louis Amory
and Sgt. Paul Gil. PVT. Amory was
one OF the members Of the famed
Eastern Original Chain Gang, all
Negro team from the East. On the
post team. Louis was a mountain
OF defense. Not only did his size
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Henry Scores
Technical KO
A.
Over Shapiro

PHILADELPHIA - Another for
ward step WIS made Monday night
by Henry Armstrong. former triple
titleholder. in his campaign to re-
gain some lost laurels when he
stopped Make Shapiro. New York.
in the seventh round Of q sched-
uled l0-round bout before 1l,000
fans in Convention Hall
The bout was stopped by the
referee, Matt Adgie. after Arm
strong had floored Shapiro twice.
the last time for a count OF nine.
The knockdowns climaxed q one
sided fight in which Hammerin'
Henry gave his opponent a severe
drubbing on the head and body.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
CITY TOURNEY
Begins June )
AT PARADISE.
Large Number Of Teams
Will C. IN p etc For
Championships

The annual mems city bowling
tournament Is scheduled for June
S and 6 at Paradise bowl, accord
ing to official announcement made
last week.
Porters Cleaners won the team
championship last year with 4 total
Of 2717 on games OF 864, 922. and
931. Walter Sauls, lead-off man
for Porters. highlighted his teams
drive with $50. followed by Jimmy
Jones' $50.
The members of the winning
team last year were: Walter Sauls,
George Porter. Jimmy Jones. Rob-
ert Gum and Gilbert WestAeld.
George Fields has replaced West
field who is now a member OF Ma.
cirema FIVE. Gum paced the Por-
ter bowlers in the Motor City
Bowling League this year with l79,
followed by Fields with l78 West
aeld led Nacirema with 173.
Ready power. second place nm
ishers in the Wolverine league, was
second in TIE 1912 tournament with
2643. Nacirema fashioned 25l2 for
third place. and Schmidt Beer
rolled into fourth place.
Friars Ale, winner of the Motor
City Bowling League title, did not
compete in the tournament
Westfield won the a!l-events with
1913, collecting SIS in team play.
$50 in the singles and 545 in the
doubles. Maceo Kelly and E-nes.
Wallace won the doubles title with
1897.
Horace Streety captured the
singles championship. He has an
nounced his intention to defend the
title.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Ben Johnson In
Officers School

CAMP STEWART. Ga.-Warrant
Officer Ben W. Johnson OF Burlins-
ton, N. j., known for his exploits on
the cinder tracks OF the world. Is
now In the midst OF a successful
army career at Camp Stewart. Ga.
The holder Of FIVE world track rec
ords. he had risen from private
70 a warrant officer In four months,
and has now been selected for
Anti-Aircraft Oflcer Candidate
school.
Mr.. Johnson became famou, as a
Splinter while he was a student at
Columbia university. New York
City. He tied the world record OF
o. seconds in the l00-yard dash.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

LONG LIVE THE QUEEN. Mrs.
Virginia Dolphin. president OF the
women's division Of the Motor City
Bowling league. and the lone
woman who has won every honor
in the country that a woman
bowler could participate. made it
a clean sweep over the weekend
by winning the highest honor in the
city. Miss Queen Pin. Mrs. Dolphin
received 2o.l0o votes to finish ahead
OF six other girls running in
Americas foremost popularity con-
test.
Mrs. Dolphin was a contestant In
the first Miss Queen Pin contest
in l94l. Mrs. June Watt was
crowned queen that year and re-
ceived a bowling ball and bag, and
a radio. for first prize.
Mrs. Minnie Duncans won the
high honors last year and was
crowned queen among local bowl
ers. Mrs. Duncans received a dia-
mond ring and a wrist watch Mrs.
Dolphin finished second.
X X X
Mrs. Dolphin is the third woman
bowler TO win the high honor. Miss
Queen Pin. who Is by virtue Of the
public selection called the most
popular woman In bowling Caro-
lyn Rivers, star bowler with the
popular II Horsemen's girls, re-
ceived 1880 votes and finished
second. Alma D. May. a newcomer
to the league. and bowling with
Acrne's florist, was third with 1880
Rosalee Simmons. another new.
conner to the Motor City league,
was fourth with 10000. Mrs, Minnie
Duncans. miss Queen Pin" Of AZ,
received 1900 votes; Hazel Thomas
star with Supreme Linen. received
3,4O0, and Thelma Baldwin. captain
Of Supreme Linen. received $500
votes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

at Fort Knox. Ky. but los. out
when a land mine blew OF two Of
his toes. Although he is forced 70
wear only one track shoe. re is
confident his injury will not i'm
pede his high jumping. FOR he just
recently h?nd.ly won his event at
the Colorado relays held az he
University OF Colo-sdoza; Boulder.
In 1912 Cpl. Berry jumped 6 feet,
Saa inches 10 win The indoor A.A.u
championship and leaped 6 feet
III inches 10 win the outdoor event
His record in the national collegiate
contest was feet. 7sa inches He
won another crown with jump o.
6 feet. 81. inches az the Tuskegee
relays and broke the Penn relay
record in 1912 with a jump OF 6
Zee. ~ inches.
He failed in his hrst three at
tempts 10 break the world record OF
6 feet. 10 inches. but in the fourth
Try. which OF course did not count,
he cleared the bar az feet 1917
inches.
At present, Cpl Berry Is driver
in a motor transport detachment
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Josh Gibson
Has Field Day

wASHINGTON.-The Homestead
Grays kept up heavy pounding on
the Philadelphia Stars Sunday. at
Griffith Stadium and won both ends
OF a doube-header by scores Of 9-3
and 81. before $500 fans.
Josh Gibson gave the crowd q day
Of thrills by rapping a double and
. single In the first game. and q
double. triple and home run in the
nightcap. The big Gray's ace scored
four times and drove home q total
OF seven runs He hit for q total Of
IL bases. his home run travelling
approximately 440 feet into the left
field stands. Walker and Wright
were the winning pitchers. each 60
ing the full distance.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
SELECTION OF'
PLAYERS / FROM
PICK OF $50
League Calls M e citing
For Friday Night At
Brewster Center

With the time drawing near for
The opening Of the Michigan Chroni-
Gle Softball league. many entry
blanks have come in from teams
ready to join the fight for the team
championship.
The league has been divided into
three divisions: American, National
and Junior National. There are at
present eight teams in both the
National and American leagues, and
four in the Junior league.
In the American league are: Local
z, Briggs. Fords New Steel Foun-
dry). Elks-l2 Horsemen, Brewster.
Miller Giants, and Miller Tigers. In
the National league will be: Renais-
sance, Hawks. Kit Floyd's All-Stars.
Brown Bombers. Wolverines, Miller
Livingstone. and Brewster,
In the Junior league are Brewster
Highlights. Livingston and Blach.
One OF the strong teams entered
IS the Big Steelers. OF the Ford
River Rouge plant. Lester Mangan,
with Is years OF experience behind
him, is manager Of the team. Man.
ager Mangan has more than $50
players TO select from. and the
selection will be made from the
three shifts. James Butler. former
sports editor OF the Michigan
Chronicle. Is new steel athletic d.
rector.
A meeting OF managers OF various
teams has been called for Friday
night al Brewster Recreation Gen.
ter. 637 Brewster street The meet
Ing Is scheduled for 8 o'clock.
All entry blanks should be sent
90 the Chronicle office. Also news
abous various teams.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
indianapolis To See
Many League Clubs

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Arrange-
ments have been made to bring the
Kansas City Monarchs and Chicago
American Giants 20 Victory Field
for a big night game Tuesday night,
June !.
This is one Of several outstanding
Negro American League games
signed up for Indianapolis presen-
tation. Victory Field is the Ameri-
can Association park.
On Saturday night, June s. the
Memphis Red Sox will meet the
Cleveland Buckeyes in another at
,ractive pairing. The other two
teams OF the Negro American
League. Cincinnati's Clowns and The
Birmingham Black Barons. have
been booked in Tuesday night, June
IS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
C23EI13IE'
NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE
Monday, May II, at Portsmouth.
Va: Homestead Grays 3, Baltimore
Elite Giants 3.
wednesday. May 10. st Ports
mouth, Va: Homestead Grays s.
Baltimore Elite Giants s.
Thursday. May 20. ut washfns-
ton, d. c.; Homestead Grays 8.
Newark Eagles 0.
Saturday. May -, at rhiladel-
phia: Homestead Grays :, Phiis
Stars I.
Sunday. May %, st Yankee
Stadium. New York: Cuban Stars
9. Baltimore Elite Giants first
camel; Cuban Stars 10. Baltimore
Elite Giants 3 second camel.
At Rupert Stadium. Newark.
~. j.: St..Lcuis- Harrisburg ;, New
ark Eagles tfirst camel; Newark
Eagles 3, ST. ouis-Harrisburg 2
(second camel.
At Griffith Stadium. Washington.
DC: Homestead Grays Z. Phila
Stars I. first game; Homestead
Grays 3, Phila Stars ) Second
camel.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Brown Stoned In
Eighth By Murray

BALTIMORE-Alfred Chg Boy)
Brown suffered the first knockout
of his professional career when he
was stopped by Lee @. Murray. Bal
timore heavyweight In the eighth
round Of a scheduled 10-round bout
This was Browns second fight IN
Baltimore in the past two weeks
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
NEGRO AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sunday. May q. at Kansas City:
Monarchs 0. Cleveland /; Monarchs
4, Cleveland 5.
Sunday. May q. at Cincinnati:
Cincinnati /. Chicago 0: Cincinnati
2. Chicago. 0.
Sunday, May q. at Memphis:
Birmingham /. Memphis 2; Bir-
mingham /, Memphis 0. 90 In
nings).