davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

evening, May 2. Newbold Morris,
president of the City Council of
New York, will preside.
The Clendenin award for dis
tinguished service to labor's
rights is presented annually by
the Workers Defense League, ma
tional non-partisan d eff n E
agency of the labor movement.
Previous winners of the award
were Senator Robert M. LaFol-
lette, Jr., and John F. Finerty.
the noted lawyer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
DIV j. A. (Jackl JOHNSON

Judge William A. Long of the
Juvenile Court and Captain Geo.
w. Kimball of the Junior Divi-
sion of the Seattle Police Depart
ment will address a meeting of
the Citizens Council at the Savoy
Community Centre Sunday, April
16 at 8 o'clock.
Recent acts of delinquency at
Garfield High School in which
one boy was stabbed and an
other narrowly escaped a prison
term has caused such comment
that the Council invited these two
officials to appear before its
members = to the end that the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
Rial Club Attracts
Gay Night Crowds

Charlie Beal's Club Rial went
on record Saturday night with
activity rare and delightful. With
a packed house plus all the other
phases of Incompatible diversion
the club scored a hit with a fast
moving floor show. Large num-
bers of Seattle's "after-darkers"
gave vent to their frolicing inhi-
billions swinging and swaying to
the varied offerings of the Rial
orchestra: Tooty Boyd on TIE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
COLORED ADHERENTS
OF JEWISH FAITH

the Allen A.M.E. Church, of
which he was a member. Satur-
day, April s, and officiated by
Rev. ]. E. Roberts, pastor, as
sisted by Rev. E. B. Wilson of
Bethlehem Baptist Church. The
floral offerings came from his
friends in all walks of life and
covered the entire front section
of the church.
Left to mourn his loss were a
wife, Minnie, of the home. Ray
mond F. asd William L. Miller
of Montana and Seattle, along
with a host of friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
Infant Dies Two
Hours After Birth

The infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Bedford, 141S jack
son St, died two hours after
birth on Tuesday, April a.
Last rites were held at Angelus
Mortuary, Thursday, April 6, the
Rev. Judson Swancy officiating.
SURVIVING are Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Bedford, father and moth
er; Mrs. Amy Sheppard, aunt, OF
Portland, Ore; Mrs. Caroline
Sheppard, niece. Interment was
at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
ELEVEN CONTESTANTS ENTERED in
ELKS ANNUAL ORATORICAL CONTEST

The Elks Annual Oratorieal
Contest. at Grace Presbyterian
Church, 22nd and E. Cherry. has
promise to be the biggest of its
kind ever staged in Seattle.
Eleven coming orators, five
boys and six girls, will face the
public next Sunday night in an
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
Randolph to be HOnOred

A. Philip Randolph, president
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, will receive the
Clendenin award of the Workers S
Defense League, at Carnegie
Hall, New York City, Tuesday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
in The ARMY
Receives Award

Technical sgt. Letcher L. Var
brough has been awarded the
Good Conduct Medal while serv-
ing in the Aleutians. He is the
son of Mrs. Beatrice La Rogue
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

l canot see how a man en-
ployed to serve the public inter
est which. by taxes, all of tie
people pay for, can limit his
sense of fair play to only those
whom he feels personally inter
ested in and grant them consid-
GRAFTON under his management.
igoring others frequently more
a Continued on Page y
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

April 3, while waiting for
shipyard bus. He was born in
South Dakota and early in life
went to Montana with his pd-
rents where he obtained his early
education which eliminated in
his entrance into the University
OF Montana for a while and has
been regularly employed with an
established reputation of honesty
and reliability.
The funeral was conducted at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

B & M invites the pub
lie to attend the opening
cf the finest Barbecue Pit
on the Pacific Coast, on
Thursday evening.
1897 jackson St.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
PROMINENT
TACOM.AN PASSES

Edward Miller. 65. resident
of Tacoma since 1924, died sud
denly from heart failure Monday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

IENH SUI. lthbhOCUI
of Boston and grandson of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Crag-
well, well known pioneers of Sc
attic. Leteher attended Garfield
High School and u. of w. HIS
proud son Jimmy and wife, Ar
line Yarbrough are waiting pa
tiently for his return to their
home at 1852 23rd Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

effort to win three coveted
prizes. First prize Is an aII-ex-
pense trip to Oakland, Calf, TO
represent the Puget Sound Lodge
Ellxs i'm the regional contest, plus
a $25 cash donation and the ex-
pense of a person to accompany
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
NEGROES AND JEWS SHARE IN
COMMON MINORITY PROBLEM

cal and civil rights expressed i'm
plicitly in the Declaration of In
dependence and explicitly in the
Constitution. At the same time
program full of employment for
all would deal Ku Klux Klanism
fatal blow.
COLORED ADHERENTS
OF JEWISH FAITH
1t seems regrettable that Mr..
LeBerthon should have raised a
straw man in attempting to an
swer the question of full integra-
ton of the Negro into American
life. refer to his suggestion
that Negroes be permitted to be-
come adherents of the Jewish
faith and his expression of Won
der that the Jews have not at
tempted to do missionary work
among the Negro people. The
fact is that Negroes may convert
Continued on Page a
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

lit unbegritnoet, oenn tpeoer @eI Ieb
no6 gertrog berpfli6teten Migr lfer=
miIlo6 feline grbebung gum 8ilfof ser
tpeltli6en 8ebor6e an5u3etgen un0
feline bii6ofliden Sunftionen itbt er
ni6t obne oie 3uItimmung Oes ST.
1bofs bon 2auianne aus. Iber Ser
bon Garteret entfo6te Sturn rait uno
min iein Opfer baben: Sim 20. Sep=
tember 1872 iebt Die &egierung bon
@enf ben Bfarrer bon geotre 9ame
ob, ent5iebt ibm 6as @ebalt uno un>
teriogt linn iegli6e bildoflide 6unf>
tion innerbalb Der Marfen oes &ans
tons. Die SSnterpention oes Bapites,
Der cine redtli6 flare Gage idaffen
min, niitt nidts: ouf 0rdngen Ser
@enfer &egierung bei6lieBt Der 8un-
oesrat am II. 5ebruar 1878, oen
,ltnbotmdBieen' aus3utpeiieu un6 bic
antitlerifale @enfer &egierung laBt
oen Eralaten nod om glei6en Sage
iiber sic @ren5e idaffen. - S6luB
folgt - Get. 5. g.8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08
ben ibrem @louben ni6t tren lon=
0ern fielen almabli6 ob un0 gingen
gar ni6t mebr in 0ie Stride.
(SortIebung fo1gt)
&ar6tnal &aspar MermillpS
(SortI Iebung bon Seite 81

wv WV ~
Gin Sobr ipGter miro ser @enerol>
bifar ielbltGnoig un6 iibt in leiner
l60nen neuen &ir6e 5u @enf un0 i'm
gan3en &anton @enf ieine bil60fli=
6en Sunttionen aus.
Neben Ieiner Seellorgetdttgfeit ents
foltet 8il6of Mermilloo cine umfong>
reide @irfiamfeit in 8ort uno
S6rift uno Sat fir Sic Stride uno Die
6riitlibe So5ialreform. Sm gerein
nit 8ii6of Dupanloup bon Srleans
miro @enfs Oberbirte gum 8orfdmp=
fer fiir 6ie @laubenseinbeit bes SItens
11no @eitens, fir bic @laubensfreibeit
Srlonos uno Bolens. 3uiammen NIT
@raf 8lome bon Selterrei6 griinoet
Br6lot 0eermillo6 1870 eie ,@enfer
Nereinigune'', bic 5und6it geoadt lit
als fatboliider Neutrality-suspicious. fir
oie beorangte Gage Bius' oes Neun=
ten, Die ober our6 ibren riin6er ielb1t
aumdblid uneepanoelt miro gu ei=
nem 5tpii6enitaotliden fotboliihen
Mittelpunft fir driitlife @eieu=
idoftserneuerung. Muf oem 8atifa-
NUM- ertpei1t iid 8ildof Merniaoo
sJei6er&peiie tpie oie 8ildofe Sc Hreur
bon Sitten uno 2a6at BON 8oiel a1s
anbanger Der p6pitli6en l1nfeblbar-
felt.
Son. politii6er Seite aus bleibt ie=
bo6 bie rege TGtigfeit bon igr. Mer=
miloo ni6t unangefo6ten. Die frei-
beitlid)e Bolitit bes raoifolen Siibrers
bon @enf, Sanes Sa5p, ldBt linn 5mar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

|re6t fretnoIid, nie bic netiten SSren
iito uno IieBen ltns in HIRE Site. ste.
ben ourften mir ntbt, benn oas err
laubte Der 8oitor nt6t, 11ur tpenn
Die Stride iiberfiiut mar. aud berIone.
te er, oaB ale our Sonntagstoaefte
beitragen iollten. -9ie Monatsfollette
nabm er oft ieGbit ouf. Damn gob es
eine quite &oIlefte. Dte 9eutI9en Der.
ftonoen Dos i6on, tparum es bier on-
oers ging als III 9eutidlano; ser
8ater ipru9 oft oariiber un6 iagte:
es miiiie 10 geben. Onfel Srtt uno
Die anoeren tparen ale 5ufrie6en uno
i6 babe ME gebort, oaB sic guten @os
tbolifen 6ogegen lpro6en. 9ie i6le6z
ten ooer 1ouen &atboltfen, Die no6ber
famen, batten iiber alles &ir6li9e au
fritteln; oie 0ds ernitli9 taten, Bile
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

freies SpieI, aber oieg aitoert iib NIT
oent @irttrit Clinton garteret, oern
5iibrer Der @enfer ,llnabbdngigen'' !,
IN Die Geeterung. S6on lange nruBte
ft6 Der Rir6enfitrft gesen oeiien eebdi-
ftge angriffe tpebren uno batte 5u bie-
fem 3tped BEN ,,Sbierbateur'' ge-
griinoet. glls oteier ober auf Dem gro-
5ebtpeg unteroriidt miro, miro Ser
uSpectateur'', oarauf bic ugourrter
De @enebe" gegritn6et. Inter 6ern
@influB bon @arteret erbebt nun 6ie
fegierung bon Gent gegen Mermiuo0
Den Gortpurf, obne Ser gegierung
81 MAIDEN, babe er it6 gum
@ii6of peiben loiien uno i6alte un0
tpalte I'M &anton @enf tpie in elmer
neuen, bonn 8istum 2aulanne unab>
bangigen 9io5eie. 0o9 ser gortpurf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08
Stride, Staat umb
Memi6
6niIiId)-prtbobpre Gtmbie

@ir leben I'M 3eitalter ser @etpalt=
berridaften. 34par gebt unteriroii6
bur6 Sic @elt cine unermeBlihe
Sebniudt nad Sretbeit uno Hedt
un6 iie lit 6ie ltriade oeiien, oaB fait
ieoe @etpalttat unter oem 9eamen bon
&ebt uno Sreibeit beriibt miro -
beute pie bor 3eiten. ugei6ts lit Id
derlider als Die ,freiitnnige' 8ebaup-
t1tng, ooB mir ni6t mebr inn Weittel-
alter nit ieiner Snquiiition leben. gs
fann cine fatbolilde tpie cine prote-
itontiide Snquiittion geben, cine culpiz
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08
,1QdnnkQn
A.EltvaItotLlt19on
Son &eS. s. Smertees
(Sortiebung)
@ie6er SDnntaa

SSr1R, IDO 8eDeT IDIr WOTgen Dln 3ur
Stride in Die FL. Weie? Sa, Srib,
iagte Der 8ater, mir boben rnorgen
friib tpie0er etnen langen @eg: nad
Sbatpnee, unier na6lter Srt, unlere
na9ite @emeinoe nit einem iriI I6en
guten Brielter, Ser ober fein @ort
6eutf6 fann. @s itno flint Weilen big
oabin ben frummen S6langenpeg
entlong. 8aS Dos fir ein Weg lit,
pirlt 6u morgen ouSfinoen.
8, fagte ser Onfel, id mo6 mid
nidt bang. 9lu6 m0dte ib germ
Elm 8ort 0euti9 boren, tpenn'S ou6
BLOB 0aS gbongeliun tpdre.
8enn mir oaS b0ren poIle1, Damn
mit1len mir na6 9tetp StroitsbiIle ge=
ben. 0aS ion le6S Nfeilen bon bier
liegen; 5tpei Weeilen iii0peItli6 bon
Sbotpnee, tpie unS ser SberI Iteiger
Sobn 9eeir geiogt. ga lit Elm 0eut16er
grieIter 9teo. Beter @eiItnger. @enn
mir bei6ten 1poI1en> 6ann 1niil1en mir
5n ibm; folte eS, mas eS mag, g5
geniigt uns, ooB mir tpiilen, no Elm
iol6er 81 bQben it,
DoS lit ober oo6 Elm @len0, meinte
Der Snfel, Damn fonnen ia nur oie
Storfen bingeben, Srauen un6 &tn=
Der miiiien fo1t inmer 5u @aule blei=
ben; ia unO lpenn Die @ege 16le6t
}tno, o0er boies 8etter itber ooS 2onO
fegt, Oonn n1iiilen ou9 mir Wt6nner
5u Sauie bleiben.
Oa5 mag DObl oft borfommer, er=
pi0erte Ser Gater; mir iin6 nidt nebr
in 8or6ed o0er 5rintrop.
gS iab am 9lbeno regneril6 aus,
als tpenn es tpGbren6 Ser No6t tpobl
regnen tpiiroe; eS b1iBte ogar, ood
om 0eor9en por e5 tpie6er 160n. 9os
biBden &egen tpar ntdt lobieI gene
fen; 1teuenneiie bate es tii6tig &C.
regnet. Die MQnner 5ogen 1t6 lire
1angen Sonntags1tiefel an, 6ie Solen-
enoen in BEN 56Gften; Sod an, @ut
auf, Sfeifen bremen un0 nun ging
es nit Oampf los: mor16, marI9 nad
Sbalpnee; 10 leidt geben mir nidt
auf. aud i6 tapite nit. Sd batte
mir borgenommen: menn es 81 oredig
tpGre, Damn piir0e i6 Die S6ube uno
Strimpfe aus5ieben u11o barfuB nit
laufen Bis Sbotpnee uno Damn i9neu
oort tpieoer an5ieben.
,,Weit nadten SiiBen in Die Stride
eeben" galt 0amals fir uns als Sin=
De. gs ging bortpdrts - inmer an
ben Seiten oes betpa6lenen @eges;
bier uno oa gings iiber Sen 3aun
0ur6 Seloer iiber 8d6e uno mir fn=
men gut uno in 3eit fir Die III. Meiie
bin.
Sunge, iaete Onfel Srit, als er
oas raudgefiiute Sal 5ba&pnee un0
Die Stoot iab, 6as ltebt ia beinabe
aus pie Bittsbureb, lobtel 9ref uno
Rou6. Sier mo6te id aber nidt blei=
ben l1no tpobnen. gr bate red)t; er
bat au6 ME oa gelpobnt uno mir audi
ni9t.
8ir reinigten 1tns oos 5dubmert
bon oem Dred, reinigten au6 bie
&leiber ettpas uno gingen 5ur Stride,
1iesmal Ser Moin ct. entlong, oann
Ser langen Ereppe Sen 8erg binauf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08
gsittiuOd ben 8, Mars 1914

u1A SattlJ AWISLGas SJluDtttq1AtIt4QL8 8St# Jl4
l2ofanoff ebrlid 5ugeftai1oen, aber mas
mod f6limmer TT, cine lai5iitifde ltn6
marriftiid]e Snquiition. Die Snqui1t-
ton lift fein beoouerlt6er l1eberre1t, fte
lift eben Der @eiit bes mooernen 3ett-
alters, Ser @eiit 6es abioluten 3tpan-
ges. &rteg uno 9febolution be6e,1ten
tmmer in ibrer austptrf1tng ur1be.
lf6ranfte totale 3mangsorganifatiof1,
Otttatur, nn6 mir iteben beut en1itten
in elmer Berio6e bon &riegen un6 gte~
boluttonen."
go fenn5ei6net g. 8Di6eslotp5etp
in ietner Stuoie ,>Narrist1us, &on1-
munismus un0 totaler StQat'' Die Jet.
| 5ige @po6e. uQniteIe oes funoomen-
talen @egeniabes bon 93et9tum nn6
armut, 8eitb uno 8eittloitgfeit trttt
bier Der nadte @egeniab bon Mo6t
unO llntertperfung Nniteue 6es Bri-
batfapitaliiten, Der 5tpor cine mirt=
| i6aftli6e, nidt aber cine un1nitteIbor
politiide Mo6t beftbt, boben mir es
NIT oem Staatsfapitalismus 5u tun,
getragen bon Der partei, Dem geion1-
ten Wfa6tapparat un6 Dor allem 6em
uSiibrer", ser Die nirtI6aftIi6e
Ma6t nit ser poIitii6en perbinoet.
AaeS bertpanoelt ltdb in Mo6toerbGlt=
ntlle, rno 5tpar auf alen 2ebensgebie=
ten tpie &unit, 8ilienifoft, HeIigion,
Irbeit> &irtf6aft Ser @egeniab bon
SerrI6ergetpolt uno INTERVIEWING
beItintmt oos 2eben in auen 1einen
Ib5tpeigungen. Ser Aufbau Der &C.
iel1baft miro nunmebr 5u elmer font
pli5ierten Sierar6ie, elmer biirofroti=
f6en Ibitufung innerbaIb oes no6t>
beitintnten &oloia1gebGu6es oes to-
talen Staates." Die marriitiide 8or-
iteaung zines uIb1terbens oes Stoa=
teS", Ser v8efreiung 0ur6 0ie obio-
lutte 5floberei'', fiibrt Gp6eslop5etp
peiter aus, miro gum ,>etpigen 2eben
oes Staates".
Sn iol6er Gage lebt beute ser
MeenId ooer ite 6robt linn. vDas 8ro>
blem oeS Weni6en lit obne 3tpeifel
OaS 5entrole Broblem 1tnlereS 3eit-
alters. @s miro no6 berl6drft 6ur6
oie ungebeure @efabr, Ser ser MenI6
bon beute ousgeiebt iIt un6 oie i'm
bon alien Seiten 9er beorobt. Ser
Weni9 lit bon elmer tiefen Ngonie be-
fallen un0 min 0ober tpiiien, tper er
lit, tpober er fonrnt, tpobin i'm iein
9Seg fitbrt uno mas feline 8eltimmung
it," >,@s etbt 3tpei M0gli6feiten, 6en
Meni6en 5u betra6ten: Man fann iei-
men 8lid bon oben ooer bon nnten
ber auf i'm ridten, bon @ott un6 ser
get1tigen @elt, ooer bon oen unbe-
tpuBten, fosmil6en @rGften fer, Die
in oem Meni6en> bertpur5elt iin6."
5o umreiBt 81. 8er6iaieip Die Ebema>
tit Ser u6riitli6en @ntbropologie.'' ~
Ser groBere Sell Der rufiii6-ortbooo-
zen Stuoien lit aus oieier @run6an-
li6t beraus nottpenbig, Ser Darlegung
oes Weniden getpiomet; sllereietp
unterludt ,,6ie marriitiide Antborolo-
gie' als oas intereiianteite uno our6
feline Sterilization III SotpietruBlano FL
itorii6 beoeutenoite @egenbilo Der
driitliben @eienl6au bes Meni6en;
< = Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Detroit Sailor
In Perfect Tilt

Dale Jones. a former Detroit
sandlot player now with the Nor
folk Naval Air Station team,
turned in a perfect pitching ex-
hibtion the other day when he
BANKED Elizabeth City, so. Jones
was the property of the Tigers
and later released when Commits
sioner Lands freed 90 Detroit
farm hands several years ago.
Now he is the property of the
Phillies.
Only u batters faced the young
sailor He famed four and only
four balls were hit out of the in
field His control was perfect.
He used only 73 pitches in the
nine innings, less than three to a
batter. He was behind only one
hitter during the contest
There has been only four per-
feet games in the history Of major
league baseball. the last one by
Charley Robertson against Detroit
in 1922.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
SOftbdI| Entries
Close Aug. |

With only a wrek left 70 file
entries in the Metropolitan soft
ball championships which start
Aug. 7. Commissioner Frank Laf-
ferty urges major. class a and
junior teams to make all possible
haste in getting their names on
the list,
This can be done by filling in
an entry blank printed IN todays
Times or one can he secured at
any Department Of Recreation
softball field, and file them with
that department together with
entry fee and player list. The
entry is $40 for major clubs, s. for
class A and 81 for juniors
II is hoped 10 exceed last Years
entry in this tournament which
will decide the major clubs TO GO
TO Cleveland for he district
championships September =. , and
1, Class a and iunlor teams viii
compete for Wayne County titles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Bob | a|es
ScriOes Hell
Dykes Land
New Contract
BY BOB MURPHY
(SpOrts Editor

James j. Dykes. most colorful
Of all American League mana
gers, has signed a new contract
with the White SoX. And once
more James j. can credit the
sports writers with an assist.
Just about the time Dykes
nears the end of contract with
the Sox, the scribblers let 60
with various assortment OF
rumors which have him taking
new Jobs all the way from
Brooklyn 10 Timbucktoo.
A few years ago the word
was out that Dykes was on his
way 10 Briggs Stadium. While
sports writers were helping him
pack his bag. Mrs. Grace
Comiskey rudely upset things
by announcing that he had
signed new contract at a
fancy figure.
In recent weeks New York
papers have insisted Dykes def
nitcly was headed toward
Brooklyn. Today he has another
two-year contract with the Sox.
probably NJ an increased rate
over the SGT 800 he is reported
10 be getting now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Adams Gets Rest
when in doubt play Adams


That has been the favorite
system Of thousands Of local
race-goers AT the Fair Grounds.
for years.
But for the next 10 days this
system Will have 10 be side
tracked as Johnny Adams
watches from the grandstand.
Regardless OF the booes most
Of them good natured rasp-
berries1 Adams has been. and
Is. the best attraction the Fair
Grounds boasts.
No rider anywhere over the
long haul has ever given bet
ter demonstration OF clean rid
ing than Johnny, and the race
which caused his suspension
Saturday can be put down as
one of those things that had 10
he
With Adams. Cafferella and
Porter Roberts al on the side
lines. il will be interesting 10
see who takes over as boss"
Our guess is that " will be
Pat Milligan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Rush IDefenSe.BObS Fail
TOHaIfN eilerinIH.P.

ton since 1928 and who won the
public parks in 1891.
Women singles start tomorrow
with MARY Lou Boyer defending
her title Entries close at noon.
James johnson defeated Furene Bu'lef
SO So. HsiYh Emlg defeated Gerald
Stein rsfe 81 - STANLEY Adams defeated
Clarence Hurfrr 80 81. EdGis Ianusrku
dsfesfer Marn RychWaiskl sA t-3.
Ralph Deg defeated Vie Tsrgsien. -
so Ralph s,hcfenberg dsfesNee We
sreiizer T. go. Bu Porter defeated
ward Jsmst SIS. 81. ~ Rogers asfeatef
BIZ Ktlsr W-t 81
Jtfvy lsphs dertafrd Phil schmin
80 BN Chue, dffestef Ira F1shsr 2
40 FftieE Vol defeated Nifei beirhsrt
go. so Nrsrnsg Ks'r dtfesfc4 Cav
H-fr f-e. 81 81 Hubert l"hns.n lf
ftafse Fr--s ~ Kaufman go So TED
Fsrs.rstrr 1sfssted Hs-rf Chudf a.
- Cfrts WsIEsr dsfsa'sd Hafo.a
Hirhsr1sor e-t. o. So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25

George Walker stands today as
model for tournament tennis
players.
After working one night and
most of another on rush defense
iobs in Grand Haven and kalama-
100. Walker drove 20 Detroit, had
two hours ,leep. then played his
first round match IN the Highland
Park event yesterday At Ford Field
rather than ask for a postpone
mentN
Walker outlssted Harold Rich.
srdson SIS. O-6 81 Walker does
rot recommend hI, "traIrlrE
routine ga Others
One surprise was Stanley Adams
e.. 81 victory over Clarence
Hunter, who has been N compeu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Franklin K. d,
Seriously Hurt

NEWARK. n. j.. July - lNS)
Lem Franklin. Chicago Negro
heavyweight. who was knocked
out by Larry Lane, Trenton, n. j..
last night was still unconscious
and reported on the critical list
at city hospital today.
Franklin was winning the fight
when in the ninth roUnd Lane
landed a stiff punch on the Jaw
and Franklin fell striking his
head hard on the ring floor
He was unconscious for an hour
hut recovered consciousness in the
ambulance on the way 10 the hos.
pital Later he again lost CON
seriousness The hospital today
said his condition showed a slight
Improvement over last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Crosse lie Nine
In First Place

Five runs in The ninth inning
gave The Crosse lie Naval Air
Station 10 to ) victory over the
Detroit Police Department. The
sailors moved into undisputed
possession Of first place in the De-
troit Times Servicemen's League
as the result of the win.
Tonight the sailors play the
Ford All-Stars AT Rotunda Field.
Both of these teams have engage
mentS during the next week with
Mickey CoChrane's Great Lakes
nine. The Ford nine will visit the
naval training center on Satur-
day. Mickey will he here Monday
10 play Crosse lie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Not a Runner
Reaches End
BY LEO MACDONELL

Paul Dizzy Trout Tiger ace
Highlander, today had woven
pitching masterpiece into the rec
ords-a l % O four hitter against
the Athletics in which not an OPP
posing player got past first base.
The achievement, fashioned at
twilight in Briggs Stadium yester-
day. was TroutS fourteenth tri-
umph Of the season and his sixth
in row.
1t was fabricated in a stirring
duel with Buck NewSom. one-time
teammate of TroutS on the De-
troit club and now the Indiana
boosters No. l fcudiSt.
II was DIS revenge for a de-
feat Newsom handed him in the
same arena earlier in the season.
Before that i'm Philadelphia Trout
whipped NewSom 10 start the
feuding. The Tigers have won each
of their last six victories by one
f.tra