davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-03

He was eager to get back so he
could 60 to school this afternoon.
He liked the Kensington school, he
said you don't have as much work
as in North Carolina"
Breakfast finished, he was taken
home, after police permission had
been obtained.
The farm was at the end of a
long and muddy lane.
you ought to come out here if
you like hunting" said Billy. I'VE
got four partridges the other day
But the seasons closed now"
Evening star., 1944-01-03

Samoans are proud to fight with
our Army and Navy and pleased to
spend their pay for War bonds. This
boatswain's mate at Pago is ex-
changing currency for United States
War bonds. He has seen enough
of war to know that idle money
helps no one.
Put your dollars to work for VIC
tory: Buy more War bonds.
United States Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Dr.. BesIey to Speak

DR.. A. K. Besley superintendent
of the Prince Georges County Hos
pital, will address the Mothers and
Teachers Club of the Hyattsville
Elementary Schools at the Forty
third Avenue School at pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
III. John H. Moffett
OF Kensington Listed
Among "a in Crash

Second 1t. John Holbrook Moi
felt, 10, son of Mrs. Herbert T.
Edwards, Franklin street, Kensing-
ton, Md, was bombardier on one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

PATTERN 1851 is available
in sizes Small (32-34D. Medium
l36-3s). Large t40-42l. Small
size takes l yard 35-inch.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern Of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments, 20 cents.
Send 20 cents IN coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size, name and
style number.
Only 10 cents more brings
our 1914 Anne Adams Spring
Pattern Book. New. essy-to-
make styles Free pattern
printed IN book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
i2225 Times SQUARE Betrott 81 3
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
Aries-You can try more than
eHe method now; aspects favor
aggressive undertakings. Follow
this procedure throughout day;
increase tempo il possible in aft
ernOon and You should show sat
isfactOry results.
APRIL n TO NAY 20
TdUT Stake advice from
those you can trust. Your own
judgment may be okay, but two
minds can fathom ways and
means better than one. Caution
making agreements
NAY Fl TO JUNE 2f
TTWEi-PICntY OF head work,
good common sense and a little
advice won't harm. Not an easy
day, hut you can gain some by
an early start.
JUNE % TO JULY IS
C0pccr-No matter the in
elinations. the day can be sal
vaged by efficient action and
plans. Maybe not much assist
ance.
July p TO AUG. q
EFo - Good period 20 check
yourself as 70 ambition exerted
recently. No standoffish atti-
tude, rather take a confident,
cooperative stand and know
your plan Of attack.
AUG. 28 TO SEPT. 20
Eirgo-Care advised handling
all tYpcs OF machinery. mobile
transports and important work
81 mechanical nature. Watch
health. Guard against colds,
accidents.
SEPT. "a TO OCT. %
Liby0 a superefort is needed
m overcome possible barriers
shown IN today's indications.
Careful reviewing Of past activi-
tics; how YOU did what you did,
Mas II right or wang
6CF. - TO NOt. 20
Scorpio--A let down in gener-
Gus vibrations, necessitating con-
centration on important matters,
and that with care, tact and in
telliRence.
NOV. % TO DEC. e2
SaHttfaftss-Attend 10 scheA-
uled matters, necessary duties.
matters that may become tricky
II not watched. Day not aus
piciouS for needless new plans
or tries.
DEC. % TO Jan. Of
Capricorn -- Still continuing
are planetary rays Of mixed
tendencies. Your ability to sway
.t,nti-nPeFatieH ~ favorable ends
depends upon your astute han
ding Of the "sticker's" tasks.
Jan. - To FEB. %
Aquari4S-The ~ winds have
died down somewhat, but not 70
the extent that you can relax
vigilance. Rather pour it on TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Call q Hail

II your thoughts arc racing
|pell mpll- make 2 zeal eAnEt to
bring them 10 a halt. Don't let
your mind dwell UPON mistakes
Everybody nTdkFy ri7cTT ovrH Tl7F
lyiseSI. Old man RemnrsG- Is d
dismal and depressing
~lpanlon
Remember this II YOU operate
on nervous energy you are gong
10 play out Your face VIII carry
the marks N tension and IA
|tigue, they make you look older
than your years. Conserve your
strength. You need 1t now as
never before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Working Girls
Must arm
To Relax!
BY HELEN FOLLETT

RELAX FOR goodness sake,
for /beautys sake, for health's
sake. You are a driye-yourseh
lyman and you know il. and
10 isn't these days? No need
OF asking yourself what makes
you tense 1t is the state of the
world, plus extra activities that
| you have taken upon yourself.
II may seem odd bat a good
way 10 relax IS 10 do some
|ximple- oNaseisas-SisHa- erect
Hands down at the sides. Lift
them on a level with the shout
derS. stretch them AS far as you
can while taking deep breath.
|Exhale, drop the hands 10 first
| position. During the inhalation.
| lift the chest. expand II TO the
limit.
Two or three minutes OF this
easy workout will release the
tension Of your musculature. AR
washing the lungs gives physical
and mental ease. for some
strange reason.
Ionic for Tiredne"
Sleep, OF course, is the great
lest of all tonicS for the tired,
hurried woman. Nervous indl-
|viduals should have nine hours
|of slumber every night Others
|get along comfortably eH-~iH or
seven. Everything depends upon
Temperament, health conditions
land the kind of work one does.
Sometimes n warm bath be-
fore going 70 bed Will take the
kinks out Of one 6bers and
bring tranquility m mind, Hot
land cold baths are OvcT-Stlmu-
Dating, should be avoided when
|one Is tired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

counteract quickly the remaining
less favorable influences.
FEB. ct TO MARCH 90
Pisces Trend of personal
affairs pertinent 10 your work or
business progress. Theorize; try
all sound angles for outlets that
may produce better results.
A CHILD born on this dan:
Sympathetic but sometimes over
sensitive. kindliness will bring
out its bright, capable attributes.
Should not fret over troubles.
Usually logical, constructive;
capable Of holding important
1rITftr1T1 " property TCdrPd.
Copyright ls4f by kng Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

SCATTER RUGS add color.
ful honey touch, Instructions
h23 contain directions charie.
necesSary pattern pieces for
mine rugs
This pattern, together With p
needlework pattern OF useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments. - cents
Send H. cents m coins for tins
pattern 20 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, lZl3
1TInes Square. Detroit 81 Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Red Cross
Needs Volunteers

UNTEERS ARE
needed by the American Red
Cross 20 help assemble kit
bags.
II YOU can spare just a
Few hours a day, II VIII help.
Inquire at American Red
Cross, IA w. Fort, between
the hours OF 9 a. m. 10 ;
p m. Telephone Randolph
9785.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

counteract quickly the remaining
loss favorable influences
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Recipes
For Using
Pork Stamp
nv PRUDENCE PENNY

DON'T FORGET Stamp No
3 IN Ration Book 4 good for
: points of pork or sausage.
expires this Saturday Feb rs
Pork ~ plentiful tins month
and one of the best buys on the
market Less tender cuts Of
this meat are excellent choices
Include some Of the following
IN Your menus soon.
PORK Stesn
2 pork shotiidcr steaks
= tablespoons -four
4 tablespoons lard
Il small an4aH
/ cup canned tomatoes
lahlcGunnn- AnHcnAtl --ll-Hp
sauce
salt pepper.
Dredee steaks m -four ht0~n
on both sides IN hot lard ShCe
onion over steaks add inma-
toes. Worcestershire sauce. salt
and pepper, Cover simmer
slowly until tender and cooked
about as minutes. Serve with
sautcd onion rings. brown rice
and mixed green salad.
PORK Hooks
4 tot -mnkcd pork hooks
I onions
: small turDlpS
4 medium potatoes
small cabbage. cat In half
Wipe pork hooks with damp
cloth Cover with water. bring
10 boiling point Simmer about
half hour. Pare and wash VcCe-
tables add 90 pork hooks. Con
tinuo 20 simmer about l To Il
hours or until all are tender
Serve pork hooks on large plat
ter surrounded with vegetables
Serve with grated carrot and
celery salad and mustard pickle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
HEART APRON Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

Look IN me Section Wkich Your BUthdav Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stays,
|N For Thursday, February "a.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12

cal discharge from the Navy last
week after putting in four months
al Great Lakes
Shortly after his discharge Bill
faced Fred Dawson. Chicago weller
wei ght, a guy who knows his way
about the ring Fred scored a
technical knockout over Bill in
Arcadia in the third round. But
Bill has been going grea, since
that setback He's scored six
knockouts since he wen; down for
the frst time in MS brief lighting
career.
Emmett * without a doubt one
Of the bes; lighiwei ghts IN this Sec
ton of the country. HIS main diff
Guilty has been getting fights. After
scoring 'our s;ra. ght knockouts al
Great Lakes. he was assigned 10
the post Of instructor.
Both OF the brothers are products
81 the Detroit amateur ranks. and
both have progressed fast since
joining the professional crowd. A..
each needs is plenty Of fights
Leroy tSatchen Paige will not
be on The mound for the West in
the annual Eas;-WeSt game in Chi
cago Sunday. but you can bet that
a crowd OF more than $4,000 Will
be assembled in Comiskey Park 20
see me classic OF Negro baseball
From this distance position II
looks very much like the EaS: has
a d!S:,nc: advantage in hitting and
pitching
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
James Fox One
OF Few jockeys
Riding In Races
Nv JAMES f. WILLIAMS

JaVeS Fox. i7-ycar-old Negro
jockey. has been riding some very
GOOD races A. the FAIR Grounds.
Last TUESDAY re Won first place.
and the Thursday following a Sec
oni place Fox has been IN over
50 races. winning six hrS,s and
many seconds He cot his first
experience IN riding a; the Keene-
land race track IN Lexington. Nv
where he goi a job breaking in
horses THIS Job lasted for about
three years. after which time he
co' his first trial as a jockey Dr..
Willie Marshall. seeing tina; the lad
showed promise. decided 10 lie; him
enter other races
Fox quit school in the eighth
grade. but this did not decrease HIS
admiration for football and base
ball. which he especially likes. In
tho winter he rides az the Oakland
Park race track in Hot Springs.
Ark Although the largest stake
Fox won was 81 800. nc has hopes
~ winning greater ones. His fav-
ori'e horse is Gray Do;tie.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
BATTING AVERAGES
RUSS J. COWANS'
SPORT CHATTER

TIE first game Of the double
header a. Briggs Stadium Sunday
between the Kansas City Monarchs
and Chicago American Giants was
an excellent exhibition OF the nat
.onal pas;imc The second game WAS
a ragged affair with almost every
thing happening But there was
something which left the fans in
a bad spirit
The first same started az 100 pm
and was over a. $50, lapse Of
two hours and 20 minutes between
the time ~ the star; and the finish
The second game required three
hours and half The fans did
no; get out Of me stadium until
after seven o'clock
Spending SIX hours in baseball,
park is not the most picaSan; thing
for fans especially when dinner
IS awaiting There was large
mum Der Of fans who left before the
second game was halt over.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
Detroit Team
To Compete In
Skating FOllies

Cleveland will be the scene OF
the 1914 Negro Skating Follies,
Aug. IS Skaters from DetRit.
Chicago. New York. Pittsburgh. &nd
othe. cities that have Negro skat-
ing Kinks Will participate. The
ptpoSe { the follieS is 10 start a
Negro Roller Skating association 10
develop incentive for physical edu-
cation aHd divert the attention OF
Negro youth from delinquent ten
denotes 10 that OF something help
ful and entertaining
Although there will only be about
- skaters representing Detroit. six
boys and six girls there are many
more good skaters that frequent
the Sunn.e Wilson's Roller Kinks
Manager Samuel Wilson Will en-
counter a little difficulty in select
ing just who the II best skaters are
But those most likely 10 represent
Detroit are Christine Green. Mrs
Edith Robertson. Gwendolyn Whit>
worth, Kathleen Moore. Minnie
Battles, Alice Morrow. James
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12

One o. the reasons for the long
time N playing the first game was
the s,oVness of Paige Add 20 this
the fact that II took the teams be-
tween five and SIX minutes 10
change SIDES between ;he first and
second halt Of each inning The
PLAYERS moved as II they had lead
IN their shoes.
The hrS; game should have been
PLAYED n an hour and fifty min
utes. and the second could have
been played in two hours.
negro baseball players need 20 be
instructed in speeding up games by
more speed in changing positions.
The fans demand this action
The Grier bro;herS-Blll and En-
met;--will leave for California soon
where they have some lucrative
bouts scheduled Bill was gwen
a medical discharge from the army
las; April after serving three
months Emmett was given a medi-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
Giants And Monarchs
Divide Double-Header

Leroy tSatchcp Paige has been
around for a long time. and his
pitching arm is not as supple as
Il was when he broke in back in
1927, but you cannot make the Chi
csSo American Giants believe that
Ole Sa,ch is through Nor could
you convince the % $40 fans who
saw Paige hold the Giants 10 three
hits in the first game 81 double
header on Sunday in Briggs s;adi-
um. the Kansas City Monarchs win
ming a 20 verdict with a ninth
inning uprising.
Paige gave remarkable exhibit
ton OF pitching. mixing his fast
bail he still has a good onel with
slow bioopcr. and tan;alizlns
curves He was n danger in only
one inning. the second. bu: q fas,
double play erased me Giants 10
keep them from scoring.
Paise gave Up ono base on balls
and famed eight OF the Giant play
erS
Gerd McKinnis. big Chicago
soutnPaw. made battle II i FOR
eiSh; innings. bat weakened ~ ne
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12

ninth. and before he could regain
his poise, three .Eht hits had
been made by the Monarchs. and
TWO runs we're over the plate
Serrell opened the inning with a
single 20 right. and Young WAS put
on 20 run for him Hilton Smith.
batting for VI, Sm.;n. slashed a
single 10 center. Coung stopping
at second. Newt Allen inserted a
single 10 right. Young scoring and
Orel Thomas. who ran for Smith.
going 10 third from where he
scored on an infeld out
The Giants had 10 come from be-
hind 10 Win the second game, Is
TO s. outSlusging the Monarchs in
frec-hltung contest; Orel Thorn
As, former member OF the Motor
Cry Giants. started the game. but
gave way 20 NcDan.els in the Soc
oni after he had beer touched for
;hycc hits and FIVE runs
Robert Johnson. former frst
sackcr for the Motor Cl,y Giants.
VAS the hitting star OF the n!chtcap,
collecting three hits in four times
az the plate.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
Wolverines Not
So Hot As Last
Round Moves In
BY JIMMY LYLES

The Wolverines. winners OF the
first round Of the Junior Division
of the Michigan Chronicle Softball
league. started the second by los
ing TO Brewster, Vikings and Tro-
JAMS.
Kenneth Bryant, Brewster ace,
held the Wolverines scoreless as
his teammates collected four runs
10 down the champions Monday al
Brewster playground. Tn Vikings
trounced the Wolverines, ID. on
Wednesday. behind the three hit
pitching of Clarence Lawrence And
Friday at Lincoln playground the
Trojans outslugged the Wolverines
10 come out on top. 9-6. II was the
third win OF the week for the Tro-
JAMS as they defeated Brewster on
Wednesday at Lincoln playground.
6-2. Pies Faison allowed the Brews-
ster sluggers scratch hits. while
on Monday, the Trojans downed
the Vikings. ST. as Willie Scott
held the losers 10 five hits while
his teammates were collecting
eight.
Bristol and Bristol, formerly The
Elks All-Stars. is the team TO watch
They are tied for first place. de-
feating the Mohawks. lilo in a
SUGGEST. and beating the Vikings
1872 Both games were played at
Russell Field The Aces ran away
with the Sparks, 22-l4. but the
Sparks came back TO down the Mo-
hawks. ~ al Campbell Field.
Hats off to Willie Scott, Trojan
hurler. who pitched no-hitter
against Brewster last week. but
misplays and errors gave Brewster
three runs. Thus far he's the only
pitcher who has accomplished this
feat
Here is your writer's opinion OF
the Junior Division All-Star team
First Base: Phelps. Wolverines
and Fred Jackson, Vikings.
Second Base: Edmonds, Vikings,
and Holley. Wolverines;
Short Center: Brooks, Trojsns and
Smith. vikings
Short Stop: Turner, Brewster and
Flournoy. Vikings.
Third Base: Kennedy, Wolverines
and Johnson, TrojanS.
Left Field: Williams. Wolverines.
and Mcdonald. Vikings.
Center Field: Flowers. Wolver-
ines. and Piggie. Brewster.
Ri2 ht Field: Kelley. Trojans and
Bigham. vikings.
Pitchers: D. Neal. Wolverines: c
Lyles. Wolverines: Scott. TrojanS:
C. Evans. Brewster: Fa!son. Tro-
JAMS; Bryant. Brewster: Donald.
Bristol and Bristol; Teddy. Brews-
Ter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
Funeral Services
For Lem Franklin

CHICAGO Ill-Fureral services
for Lem Franklin. 1887 information
al Golden Gloves heavywe! ght
champion. were held on Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Burial was
In Burr Oaks cemetery. Franklin
died last Thursday in Newark.
~. J. az a resul, Of injuries received
when he was knocked out by Larry
Lane ~ Trenton, n. j.. in Newark
on July -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
LOSE CLOSE GAME

Local ! softosll team los, 2 10
game % the Wings Of Mack Park
Saturday. Aug s. AZ Mack Park
The Local : pitcher. Maurice Urb.n.
pitched Ave consecutive innings
without allowing single hit IN a
Filming game Both teams gave
up only one hit in the entire game
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
BROOKS MARKET
SETS PACE TO
WIN FIRST half
BY JAMES z. WILLIAMS

The frs, hall Of the Michigan
Chronicle Senior Softball cham
p.onsAips IS over, with the hard
hitting Brooks Market team setting
the pace with one loss in nine
games The remaining half will be
played by the teams maintaining
an average OF 500 or over in the
first half
The teams still in the tournament
are the Brooks. Rens. Michigan
Chronicle Panthers. Brewster YSO.
Sparks and the Spar,ans.
Highlights Of Game
Spectacular playing on the part
Of the Rens in the Rens-Wolves
came helped 10 make a 28-6 score
IN favor Of TIE RenS possible. Five
homerS, several triples and "a
s,rike-outs added 10 the victory Of
the Rens, Jesse Morton made an
outstanding foul line catch with
his bare hands and fell on his face.
bat he managed TO hold on 10 the
ball. Brewster defeated Sunnie
Wilson 20 and 70; a bye: Brooks
defeated the Wolves 40 and the
Pan,hers I'll The Sparks defeated
the Rens l0-S and Harlem A. c.
10 The Panthers defeated the
Spartans in close game. The
teams in the tournament will en-
gage in two-game knockout. They
will be notified the date OF each
game.
Games Scheduled For
Next Week
Brooks VS.. Rens al Brewster
Sparks VS.. Partners al Van Ant
werp
BreNs'er Ns Snartanx ~ Ra1rh
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
TOURNAMENT STARTS

The Michigan Chronicle Girls
intermediate Sofiosll tournament
viii begin Aug. 9. Games sched-
uled are Smith VS.. Van Antwerp
AT Smith. Birdhurst US. Brewster
al Birdhurst. Miller vs.. Norvell at
Norvell.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
Motor City Giants To Play Two With Cincinnati Tigers

Berry, Arthur Heath. James Ham,
ilior Freddie Kennedy. Eugene
Turner and Lewis Mahoney,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12

E-'ors Ss'-s Williams Rlsssr' =.
Sr'lFr Ivo. has. nil tou-'s.s ~f-f out
POI, Psisr hv Nrktrrs Ra.es on
Nsis - rs.r - klr0ts rouNls
v4a,s S.ucI ~sr-eI. Al'fn Duncan Alien.
W Williams p,pires -G'lir' rr,o- Anderson.
Moor~ >.0-e--,o Nsrs A'f'Ndapr~-- -. $50
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
.,tan Weakened

With Kaiser gone Manager Will
bur Kings pitching staff Will be
weakened. but he is convinced that
Ralph Hall Evans. and John Nc
Kinley, a newcomer. can handle the
situation. Mckinley has won the
only two games he has hurled for
the locals.
Walter Thomas. regular left field
er, and Robert Johnson. first base
man, have also departed. How
ever. Bug Jones is dong good
Job in left. and Charles Teasley.
a l7.year-o!d high school student
is doing exceptionally we'll a; frst
base. He is better fclder than
Johnson. and his hitting viii inn
prove.
Right now the Giants are in the
midst OF a winning streak. compil-
ing seven victories in eight starts.
The Tigers have won the last Ave
games they've played.
Owner Ben Linton has reduced
the price OF admission al the park.
and crowd OF 800 is expected 20
Sc the Two games The first is
scheduled 20 start al lis pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
NoNARcHs

To.sfs ~ q Sc Totals - 2 s %
IG.n fa- Sc-rcI IN 80 q'h
NNEstfcd TO- ~ Switch ~ 80 a'h.
ANNHar 'or y >m.fb ths mn.
ilIARs'i,a for Sml'h m sib
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
STANDINGS

Games behind leaders
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
BOTH CLUBS IN
The MIDST OF
WINNING ROWS

The Motor City Giants will en-
terrain the Cincinnati Tigers al
Linton Field. Sunday, Aug. 10. with
. doubleheader. This Is the second
time this season that the Tigers
will have faced the local club.
The Cincinnati team. one OF the
few teams able TO give the Giants
q stiff argument for honors, APP
peared here last May %. losing
one game and getting a draw in the
second
Kaiser Not Here
IL was the sterling pitching OF
Cecil Kaiser. now on a barnstorm-
ing trip through the south with
the Pittsburgh Crawfords, that en-
abled the Giants 10 capture the
first game. Kaiser held the Tigers
II three well scattered hits during
the six innings he was on the
mound, Orel Thomas relieved Kai-
ser and yielded two hits.
Ulysses Evans. the ranSy young
ri2ht-hander. and Eddie Jefferson,
another highlander. were the
hurlerS for the Giants in the night
cap, giving up six hits between
them. Walter Tye, outhelder and
pitcher. was on the rubber for the
visitors and yielded Ave hlts as the
game ended in a SIS tie.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
Games Scheduled For
Newt Waek

Brooks VS.. Rens at Brewster
Sparks VS. Panihers al Van Ant
werp
Brewster vs S0artans q. Balch.