davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Chicago To Face
Memphis Sox At
Briggs STADIUM,

The Chicago American Giants and
Memphis Rcd will meet in a double
he sier az Briggs Stadium. come
July =.
The Giants made their last ap-
pearance here Sept. 7, 1871. losing
a double header 10 the Kansas City
Monarchs Jim Taylor. now pilot OF
the Homestead Grays. was at the
helm OF the Giants al the time.
But the Chicago team has i'm
proved since that time. and this year
has been one Of the surprises of
the Negro American league. The
team is showing plenty Of hitting
power. and JeSsup and Gentry are
the leading hurlers Lloyd "Ducky"
Davenport has been named as man
aser 10 replace Elwood "Bingo" De-
Moss who resigned three weeks ago.
Che Red Sox, under Manager
Reuben Jones, have also been dis
playing plenty OF hitting power be-
hind good pitching. Virgil Mathis. a
sterling young southpaw. and Por-
ter Moss, veteran right handler. are
the leading hurlers. Neal Robinson.
Grand Rapids outfelder, is pacing
the hltters with 1873
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
GREAT LAKES 9
TO PLAY GIANTS.
SUNDAY, JULY 2.

The Detroit Motor CITY Giants
ran their consecutive victory streak
TO four straight by taking a double
header from the Pittsburgh Craw-
fords at Dequindre Park Sunday.
The Giants won the first game. 10
to 5 behind the seventh pitching
of Cecil Kaiser, and then captured
the nightcap. 9 to 7.
Kaiser hurled one OF his best
games, tanning 10 OF the enemy.
After the first inning Kaiser was
able TO take it easy as his team
mates punched over three runs in
that inning.
Hall. In Form
Eddie Jefferson started the Sec
ond game, but gave way to Ralph
Hall in the first frame. Hall pitched
a fine game as he kept the enemy
batters in check. William Hall.
Giant right fielder, contributed a
home run.
Saturday the Heart of Detroit
team trimmed the Crawfords. 1918.
The victory OF the Giants will
prepare them for the game against
Great Lakes team at Dequindre
Park. Sunday, July ?. The colored
team at Great Lakes Naval Train
Ing Station is under the direct SUI
pervision OF John L. Griffith. En-
sign Elmer S. Posek is coach.
Most OF the players have had ex-
perience with professional teams
One OF the mainstays OF the pitch
ing staff is Herbert Bracken. former
member OF the ST Louis Giants.
Last Sunday he held the white
team at Great Lakes. Cochrane
managing, 10 one hit. but lost the
game because OF wildness.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Tommy Bell Signs
To Battle Fritzie

PITTSBURGH-Tommy Bell. one
OF the best young welterweights in
the country, will meet Pvt Fritzie
Civic, former wclierweight cham
pion. inrs l0-round main event at
Forbes Field June IS. Civic is now
s,stioneds; Kessler Field. Miss. and
the bout will be his first since dom
ming uniform.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Motor City Giants Find Crawfords Easy; Take Games
Chrysler Local z
Holds First Place

The Chrysler Local. No. 2. Class
A baseball team, managed by Al
fonzo Peanuts" yenzon. is the only
colored softball ID IN playing in the
class A division in the CIO league.
The Local has played four games In
the league and won all OF them to
stay in first place. Among their
montague games was one with the
666 at Miller High. Sunday. June II.
In the game. Local 7 defeated
their opponents Us. but IL was not
without a struggle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Armstrong Puts
BunnyDavis Out
MSecondRound

NEW YORK - Bouncing back
from l0-round loss TO Willie Joyce
in Chicago two weeks before, Ham
merin' Henry Armstrong roared
back to favorable position on the
comeback trail here last Thursday
night when he scored a two-round
Knockout over AL Dummy Davis
in Madison Square Garden.
Armstrong, who was a 1875 fav-
orite over the Brooklynite, gave
Davis terrific beating before Ref
cree Frank Fullsm stopped the
contest. Davis had been down for
counts OF eight and nine in the first
round before the bout was stopped.
He had been on the floor three times
before Fullam waved Henry aside.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Play Finals II,
Tennis Tourney
At Kronk Sunday
BY JIMMY WILLIAMS

The Motor City League tennis
tournament finals will be played
during the week ending Sunday.
June IS at the Kronk Courts, The
finals in the womens division were
played Tuesday. June 20. between
Miss Lavania Moore and Mrs. Lii
han Van Buren,.
The scml-finalS in the mems divis-
ion Will be the matches between
J. Johnson and Clarence Hunter 10
be played Friday. June % al I'm.
and the matches between II Malone
and n Richardson 10 be played
Saturday. June "A al 5 pm The
winners Of these matches will OPP
pose each other in the final matches
TO be held at the Kronk Courts Sun
day. June IS al 5 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clowns, Memphis
Clash June Is

MPHlS. The Cincinnati
Clowns and the Red Sox viii play
a double header al RuSswood Park.
Sunday. June IS This Will be the
first appearance OF the Clowns in
Memphis this season.
The Cincinnati Clowns under their
new manager. HoSs Walker. have
been we'll up in the league race all
season. The Clowns have num-
Der OF new men in their lineup. in
Guiding four Cubans who arc prov
ins 10 DC the talk Of the circuit
Az third base they have the vet
Gran Alex Radcliffe. formerly Of the
Chicago American Giants.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
CHICAGO SPLITS
WITH CLEVELAND

A crowd Of $4,000 saw the Chicago
American Giants come from behind
10 defeat the Cleveland Buckeyes. S
to 4. in 10 innings at Comiskey park
Sunday, then drop the nightcap, 3
10 l.
Willie Jefferson. Cleveland ace,
lost heart breaker as far as the
Buckeye fans were concerned. With
one gone in the home tenth, Doug
las laced double to left. Penning-
ton bounced hot one off Cowan's
shins and it rolled into right field,
Douglas scoring the winning run.
1t was Elks' day at the park.
Everybody got more than their
moneys worth OF baseball. In the
first game. Johnny Bissant who
used TO tote a mean football while
at Wiley college in Texas. laced out
a triple in the second but was out
at the plate on an attempted double
steal with John Smith who had fol-
lowed him with a walk.
In the home fifth. Bissant tripled
To left and scored on j. Smiths sin
gle.
Bissant Scores Davenport
In the home seventh Davenport
opened the inning with single to
left and went home when Blssant
came through with a two-ply smash
10 center
The Chicago team evened the
court in the ninth. Pennington and
Davenport singled. Bissant fouled
out 10 Burch near the screen. S.
Smith stole second. Mccall beat out
high bounder which Jefferson
fielded but the throw 10 first was
too late. Davenport scoring the ty-
ing run. Walden batted for r. Smith
and famed. Jessup was set down on
strikes.
Cleveland scored all OF their runs
in the seventh. Jefferson was safe
on WAITS error and stole second
Jethro beat out a hit 10 Jessup
Horne's single scored jefferson
Crutchfield sacrificed. Mccall ia
Douglas who covered first. Woods
hit to Pennington but Pennington S
throw TO the plate was slower than
Jethro and the run counted tying
the knot. two all. Armour wen,
out, Douglas TO Mccall, Horne scor.
ing. Ware singled to center and
Woods scored. Douglas tossed on,
Armour ending the inning.
Wyatt Hits Homer
In the second game. a shoestrins
catch by Davenport when he took
Cowan's drive off his shoestrings in
the fourth. Wyatts homer in the
left field lower deck in the third fol
, Chlcagos only run and the banguI
PLAY Of the visiting infield featured
McKinnis threw only three ball.
10 retire Cleveland batters in the
first inning
The Chicago hurler ran into
I plenty OF trouble in the CLEVELAND
fourth. Woods walked and wen, Il
second on passed ball. He scored
when Armour tripled 10 right War,
beat out a hit to Pennington, Ar
mour scoring.
Woods triple in the sixth and Ar
mour's single TO right accounted 70
the third and last Cleveland run.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
RUSS J. COWANS'
SPORT CHATTER

that the clubs are drawing very
well.
At the same time there were
25,500 watching the Baltimore Elites
and New York Cubans split twin
bill at Briggs Stadium. And 10000
saw Homestead Grays and Phila-
delphia Stars plays in Washington.
In fact. the owners of Negro clubs
made plenty of money last year. and
indications are that they will ex-
coed the mark in 1914.
Yes, Negro baseball is feeding in
the land of clover.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Black Colonels Will
Play Giants Here July 4

bur King have been trying vainly
10 satisfy the fans.
Well, Linton has lined up series
OF games for his team which should
tax them 10 the very limits First.
the colored team from Great Lakes
Will meet the Giants in a double
header at Linton Field formerly
Dequindre Park. Sunday. July 2.
and two days later. July 4. the
Louisville Black Colonies will APP
pear here for a twin bill
The Louisville team is undefeated
this season.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Queens VIII Run
Exhibition AT
Ypsilanti Field

YPSILANTI, Mich.-Jesse Owens.
Olympic sprint champion, will pre-
sent his spectacular streamline
track exhibition at Briggs Field
here, July 4. as the feature OF the
baseball game between Jimmy
Wilson's Ypsilanti Cubs and the
Cincinnati team OF the Negro
American League. The Cincinnati
team is leading the league.
Owens will run the l0O-ysrd dash
on the cinderpath at Michigan State
Normal college
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
THOMAS oUTPOINTs TEANY

LOS ANGELES tNPB' = John
Thomas. sensational West Coast
lightweight. pounded out q slsshlng
decision over Clevcland's Harry
Teany in the headline bout al
Olympic auditorium here last Tues
day. A crowd Of 10000 witnessed
Che bout.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Kay Gees At
Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM-The Kansas City
MonsrcAs Will play the Birming-
ham Black Barons play double
header Sunday, June IS. al Rick
wood park The Black Barons are
leading the league and will have
Manager Welsh driving his mon for
two victories over the Monarchs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
.DREAM GAME AT GREENSBORo

GREENSBORO. " C-PlanS are
rapidly taking shape here for the
Dream Game Of the South" in
Memorial SiVium. here Sunday.
August 20. when Promoter A. J.
Hammonds brings his fifth annual
original all-star game TO this
diamond
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
SOftball Managers
Will Meet Friday

There will be a meeting OF man.
ayers and captains Of teams entered
in the intermediate and senior div
isions Of the Michigan Chronicle
Sof,ball league. Friday night. June
g, a, Brewster Recreation Center.
The meeting is scheduled for pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24

The Motor City Giants have piled
up a remarkable record since the
opening of the season on May g. In
that time the team owned by Ben
Linton has run up total OF u VIC
tories in IS starts, losing two and
tying another
AS result. The fans have been
clamorlng for stronger opposition.
So Owner Linton and Manager Will
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
" Ia ~ &.
CRAwTORDR

base hts Thomss > base hiis Hsil
Homo nuns Brown struck ont ~ HsU.
Pn.es on -Aat.EeH Hsii a.ef Meiita-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
FIRST GAME
hIuH' SUutt NNfNHhII
SECOND GAME

Struck out, by Kaiser. 10. ny Pope. 5 Rs.es
on balls off Pope. J. HI by pitcher Pope
W. King. Jones. Marshall
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Princess Beatrice,
Last Surviving Child
Of Victoria, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Princess Bea-
trice, youngest and last surviving
child of Queen Victoria and mother
of former Queen Victoria Eugene
of Spain, died today.
She was a great-aunt to King
George vi and the Duke of Wind
sor and her family ties reached into
many of Europe's royal families,
some now deposed. She died at
$40 am.
An Official bulletin said Princess
Beatrice died peacefully in her sleep.
She would have been 88 next April
IA.
Former Queen Victoria Eugene
came from Switzerland by air to be
at her mothers side A son, the
Marquis of Carisbrooke. also was in
London. Two other childten are
dead.
Christened Beatrice Marie Victoria
Feodore, but known all her life
simply as Princess Beatrice, she was
Governor and Captain of the Isle of
Wight since the death of her hus-
band, Prince Henry of Battenberg,
in 1896
AS Governor. she had the title of
Coroner for the Island, the only
woman in Britain to hold it. She
never held inquiries, however, the
duties being discharged by deputy
coroner.
Princess Beatrice spent much of
each year in Carisbrooke Castle.
She was an enthusiastic autograph
collector, her albums containing the
signatures of most European rulers
and celebrities of the last so years.
She also collected phonograph rec
ords of classical music, and was
noted for her paintings.
She was married to Prince Henry
in 1888 on the Isle of Wight in a
church her father had designed.
Prince Henry died of fever aboard
a British warship off the African
coast after taking part in the
Ashanti Campaign Of 1895.
Princess Beatrice was an aunt of
the late Kaiser Wilhelm of GERMANY
and Queen Marie of Rumania.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Man Guilty Second Time
|0f Assault on Women

Tyree Holloway, 81, colored, of the
200 block of Seaton court NV, who
was convicted last July of GRIMM
ally assaulting d colored woman,
yesterday was found guilty by Dis
trict Court jury of attempting to
criminally assault a second colored
woman in her home in the 200 block
of L street NV.
Justice James W. Morris did not
set a date for sentencing. Although
sentenced to serve from to Is
years following his other conviction
last summer, Holloway appealed
Evening star., 1944-10-26

from the conviction, ana technically
is not serving time, pending the
appeal.
In yesterdays trial he was found
guilty Of attempting to assault the
54-year- woman, after entering
her home when she went to the door
In response to knock. He was
prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney John p. Burke.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
70 Sponsor DESTROYER

Mrs. Lucie Thomas Eberly Of the
Highlands, Connecticut avenue and
California street NV, will sponsor
the destroyer Bristol, named after
the destroyer which was lost in the
Mediterranean a year ago, the Navy
has announced. Mrs. Eberly has left
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Party for Girl Scouts

The Rock Creek Hill Day School
80 Kensington parkway, Rock Greek
Hills, Md, will entertain members
of Girl Scout Troop 83 at a party
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the school.
An exhibit of Latin American items,
obtained from the Office of Educa
tons library service division, will
be displayed.
Evening star., 1944-10-26

for the launching, scheduled Sunday
at the Bethlehem Steel Co., San
Pedro, Calf.
They get medals and wooden
crosses; we buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Winds of gale-like ferocity, waves mountain-hish,
SALT spray freezing men and shipst the beat
ing the North Atlantic Convoy Units take to get
conveys through. It's there that Chap Stick has done
yeoman duty in helping to prevent the lips of these
gallant men from cracking, bleeding chapping.
While on shore leave, they told of the wonders of
Chap Stick. As a result millions who suffered lip
soreness and discomfort made the same wonderful
discovery as Navy men: that Chap Stick effec-
lively guards against lip roughness, scaliness and
weather-soreness. This is why:
Chap Stick is made especially for the protection
and care of the lips. Contains combination of medi
cal ingredients which act 3ways at the same time to
quckly-l. Smooth roughness. 2. Soothe feverish
soreness. 3. Promote healing That is why lips feel
and look better so fast this way.
Don't suffer even minor lip discomforts unneces-.
sarily Use Chap Stick before exposure to sun, wind
weather It's invisible. Has so successfully given
Evening star., 1944-03-05

prompt relief for so years that its the larg
est-selling lip protective. Get Fleets Chap Stick
today. Only 25t at drug counters Look for the name
Fleets II it isn't Fleets-it isn't genuine Chap Stick.
Chap Stick Co, Lynchbng. VI.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
My lip. need protection! Lip.

weather. Have no means Of
self protection ~ cross Soc
ton diefrasn clearly siosvs.
(I) Inner mouth membrane
extends outward ~ q mobile
fold to form (2) tho FREQ
margin Of tho Lip. Delicate
outer akin { - lacks sebaceous
Glands to lubsicAfe and pro-
fect lips. Glands start here
10 below Lip membrane.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Millions at Home now Benefit
from Lip Care discovered
by Armed Forces!

North Atomic Convoy soIos find way guard their lips
oaon.t cracking and bleeding eov.ed BY pvnina ePo.yre!
Evening star., 1944-03-05

For any soilor in seorch
Of q dreom. HoIIywoods
Dorothy Morris on O rope
Iodder should end the
quest. Nice ton Dot hos
OCCURRED in CoIifornio's
winter sun. Wide World
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
Unions Support
Labor Courses
representatives OF Each
Local Will Be Puid Stand
ard Weeks Wages

Halifax. y. S. ULNS)-The District
Trades and Labor Council, composed
of AFL locals. is cooperating with the
Institute Of Public Affairs OF DalhOuSin
University. Halifax. in organizing Spe-
cial day classes for wage workers One
week will be devoted to the course.
and lectures will be given to the as
Sembed delegates from each union
local in the district. by authorities on
the subjects to be discussed.
Members of locals from outside Hall
fax, in Nova Scotia will also be
the Canadian government. The speak
ers will be imported from various
parts of Canada and the United States.
The subjects will include approach
to corporations in collective bargain
ing, corporation law, human problems
Of administration, financial structures
of corporations. trade union leader
ship. The Trades and Labor Council
has distributed among all affiliated
locals Il full explanation on the mis-
sion Of the special course for union
members.
The representatives Of each local
participating in the course will be paid
Il standard weeks wages by the local.
The aim is to famliariZe those attend
ing the discussions with the problems
facing the union labor movement and
equip them To cope with these problems
successfully.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10

culture belong to the white collar or
salaried workers. 10000 OOO strong. il
Shoulderin@ one Of the most responsible"
jobs on the domestic war front"
Seryicemen's Families Suffer
The AFL drew the attention of the
Senate Committee on Education and
Labor. which is conducting the inquiry.
10 the fact that Seryiccm"n's deepen
dents are undergoing particularly
severe economic har,lShips because Of
The high cost of living. This point was
made by Lewis &. Hines. AF'L le@iSla-
tive representative.
There are today more than 1850
900 AFL members serving in the armed
forces of the nation" Hines testified,
and the dependents Of these men -
| aged parents. wives and young children
who must live on the government
allowances total nearly 3.D3DOoO."
! ShiShkin pointed ont that the pay Of
white collar workers has been far out
| run by the increasing living costs. In"
| burden of taxation and bond buying
and has remained far below even tn"
restrictive ceiling of the Little St~e!
| formula" To help white collar work
erS, he submitted the following RENE
| dial recommendations:
1.-Prompt enactment of subsidies
to prevent further rise in food prices.
"a complete reeyamination and
revision Of the salary sterilization
| policy by the National War Labor
! Board.
3-Kevision of the Fair Labor
! Standards Act to eliminate the present
exemptions and make sure that Il floor
! is placed under salaries az Well a.
wages.
1.-The launching of an immediate
! study. to be authorized by Congress.
Of the conditions Of pay and income
and employment operations in white
collar and Salaried occupations 10 as.
sure full employment opportunity for
salary earnerS after the war.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10

Don't Waste Electricity just Because 1t Isn't Raoned
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
RULES INSTRUCTIONS

Last week the Union Label Trades
tiOn of Labor announced that il had
offered $4,000 in War Bonds and
Stamps to be given as prizes for the
best lowpoint recipe and menus for all
three daily meals. This week ]. NJ.
Ornburn stated that ''the Victory
Recipe-Alenu Contest had received the
highest praise from officials of the Fed
eral Government who are in charge of
food and nutrition" They assured the
highest degree of cooperation to our
Department which is conducting the
Contest.
"All recipes and menus should con
form to the Seven Basic Food Groups
advocated by the War Food Admins
lration," added Mr.. Ornburn. land the
recipe for the principal dish of the
main mean - dinner - should be wei
balanced. using as few ratiOning points
as possible In fact, there are five
| different kinds of RECIPE-MENt
combinations that can be submitted bu
ettI CoIllt>tdIll CdI VIII oillS 'lI'
| prize"
The rules are as follows:
I. Write full name and complete
address in upper right hand corner o
each page Use one side of sheet only
g Write title which is "VICTOR\
RECIPE-MENU CONTEST"
| ). Give one recipe for principa
dish for dinner or main meal of th'
day with list and proportion of all it
ingredients and complete details abou
preparation or cooking.
4. Give list of other food item
for the dinner. 1t is not necessary L
give recipes for these other items t
complete the full-courSe dinner.
:. Menu for dinner should be fol
lowed by complete menus for breakfas
and lunch. Recipes for other items il
addition to the principal one for Dime
are not required.
6. Contine all writing to the Dime
recipe and the complete menus for tn
three daily meals.
Z. Anyone may submit RECIPE
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
Increased Costs Of LIVING
Outrun PdY Of White Colldr
Employees. Committee Told
sALAR1ED WORKERS HARDEST HIT

Washington d. c. 0LNS).-Iiigh living have pressed
millions Of white collar workers back to the WALL the American
Federation of Labor told the Senate committee investigating the
wartime plight Of salared workers.
Salary have suffered from imitation than
other major Of productive workers. Boris Shhkn AFL
economist declared presenting what he termed from
the front Of the forgotten Of white collar workers.
Shishn emphasizing that there 2O000OOO salary
the country and that outside
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
Victory Recipe-Menu Contest
Conducted by Union Label Trades Department
American Federation Of Labor

MENUS in any or all Of the five
groups However, the same person can
only win one of them.
8. The RECIPE-MENTS will be
judged by committee Of seven promi-
nent and competent experts.
9. All materia must be submitted
by midnight April 80, 1914 Winners
will be announced on May 80. 1914.
TO- The VICTORY RECIPE-AIENI'S S
Of the winners will be published in
booklet form by the Union Label
Trades Department.
More about Contest next week.