davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

Mrs. Coins are Mr.. Kenneth Coins
of Los Angeles, Calf, her son, and
Mrs. Ira B. Scott of Cleveland, O.,
her daughter. -.
A Tribute to Bobby White:
Last week one of our fine young,
outstanding boys, ROBERT bob
BY" WHITE of Mpls., beloved son
of MRS. HELEN JEFFERSON,
passed into the great unknown. His
death was sudden, untimely and was
a great shock not only for his dear
mother to bear, but one that has
deeply hurt his many, many friends.
Bobby, the gentleman, always had
a lovely smile for everyone and
was well loved by all. His mother
and those who are left behind must
take sOlace in the fact that the
Great Master felt him to be of too
much value to leave on earth with
just plain mOrtals. The Heavenly
Father has him now, close to him,
and has made him an important
member Of his heavenly kingdom.
We will all forever cherish the
memory of BOBBY WHITE.
Well, friends, III have to be on
my way, but I'll be SEEM you again
soon.
Your Pal,
CAT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Card of Thanks

Words cannot express our sin
cere appreciation to and for our
many friends and acquaintance
who at the time Of our recent sor-
row, the sudden and sad death of
our father and grandfather, Viii
liam H. Moore, shared with US, ten
der thoughts, comforting words and
acts of kindly sympathy.
We are deeply grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore
and Elizabeth, st. Paul; Sgt.
Charles E. Moore, England; Mrs.
Aaron Jones, Chicago, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis N. Moore and son,
Washington, D. C..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
New Yorker st.
Marks Speaker

Rev. B. W. Harris of New York,
secretary Of Negro work in the Ma
tional Council of the Episcopal
Church, will be the principal speak
er at an interracial service at St.
Marks Cathedral, Minneapolis, Sun
day, Feb. 10, at 4:30 p. m. Others
to participate are Reverends C. P.
Deems, NJ. R. Hogartb and H. w.
Bolts, Minneapolis, Llewelfyn Will
liams, St. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Back Copies
Available 90,

A few back copies of each issue
of this paper are usually available
for those readers who are not able
to secure copies from regular
sources.
A letter with &c postage enclosed
mailed to 314 Third Avenue South,
Minneapolis, Minnesota will bring
a copy by return mail.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Campus Group to Observe
NEGRO History Week

National Negro History week
will be celebrated in Minneapolis
Feb. Is to 10. On Friday, Feb. 10,
it will be observed by the Intercul-
tural League of the University of
Minnesota at the campus YMCA at
Fourth St. and 18th Ave. near Uni
versity Ave.
The Inter Cultural Education
League of the University "Y" is a
newly formed group whose aim is
to promote better racial-religious
relations. It plans to educate and
work toward solving minority prob
lens.
The program Friday night will
include recorded music by Negro
artists, speakers on Negro History
and a quartet. After the program
there will be dancing. Admission is
free.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Border Methodisf Ghnrch Nez5a:

Border Methodist Church News:
The educational sermon for the Elks
Lodge IBPOEW No. 1O6 will be
delivered Sunday, Feb. Is, at 8
p. M, by the pastor Rev. Robert W.
Kelley. The church choir will furn-
ish the music.
The interracial committee Of the
city is sponsoring a public meeting
at Benton Hall, Y. w. C. A, on
Sunday evening, Feb. 10, at z p. m.
The program is worth the support
of all churches.
The popular Washington Musical
Tea will be held at Border on Sun
day afternoon, Feb. 20. All friends
are invited.-Church Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
Now that Inter-Racial Week has
begun, a number of programs and
meetings have been held around
town with Inter-Racial Goodwill as
the main theme. The Women's In
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom held an er-Racial meet
ing at the Phyllis Wheatley House
on Tuesday of this week with
MISS ERMA CLARDY presiding.
REV. ROBERT KELLY, pastor of
Border ME-. Church, gave an inter-
esting address. The Inter-Racial
Singers, under the leadership and
direction of our own charming
MRS. S. ED. HALL, rendered few
musical selections. MISS EUNICE
BROWN gave a Modern D anc e
which was enjoyed by the audience.
Some of the members of our group
seen in the audience were: MRS.
ETHEL LYNCH, MRS. ]. E.
NICHOLS, MRS. MATTE OW-
EMS, REV. & MRS. ROBE T
KELLY, MRS. MARY CRUMP,
MRS. S. ED. HALL, MRS. W.
PHELAN, MRS. MARY D. CLAIR
DY, MISS ERMA CLARDY, MRS.
ATHERLEEN CURNS, MRS. LE-
LA CURNS, MR.. HENRY THOM-
AS, MRS. ERMINE ALLEN, MRS.
CORA CHRISTIAN and MISS EU-
NICE BROWN. =.
Engagement of the Week:
PFC. PRINCE TYLER, stationed
at Greenville Army Base, N. c.,
and who is in town on furlough,
presented IONA LANGUMS with
a flashing diamond engagement
ring. The happy young couple
have set no definite date for the
wedding, but they say it may be
some time late this spring. Prince
is the son of MR.. WALTER TY-
LER and nephew of MRS. CAR
RE SMYTHE. iona is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. & MRS. THOMAS
LANGUMS.
StOrk Event of the Week:
My congrats to ROBERT and
EULA MITCHELL of st. Paul, who
recently became the proud parents
of a lovely baby girl. :.
Chit Chat Hot Off the Griddle:
WARREN GRISSOM of the Mer-
chant Marine is in town lookin'
mighty stylish in his uniform. War
ren's last port was Guadalcanal.
Received a breezy letter from PFC.
DONALD HART of Camp Kilmer,
New Jersey, a former Twin Citian.
Pfc. Hart says he just heard from
OSCAR GRISSOM and HARVEY
PITTMAN, Mpls. lads who are now
Somewhere in India" The boys
in India wrote their letter to Pfc.
Hart on Jan. goth. They are get
ting along fine and helping to bring
the war to a close. FARRELL
PHILLIPS, former Minneapolitan,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

is now out in San Francisco doing
war work. Sorry to hear that
MRS. FRANK PEOPLES is i'll in
the hospital. We hope for her a
speedy recovery. Did you know
COACH GERALD PORTER, Ath-
letic Director of Halle Q. Brown
House, and his Halle Q. Big Five
Basketball Team are leaving this
week for Kansas City, Kan, Kansas
City, Mo-, and Jefferson City, Mo-,
where they will play number of
exciting games? Hallie's team is
scheduled to play Sumner High
Schools Basketball team in Kansas
City, Kan; Y. M. C. A. team Of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Lincoln Uni
Yersity's team at Jefferson City,
Mo. Among the st. Paul sheiks who
will play on the Halle Q. Brown
team are: LEON PRESLEY,
FRANK BROWN, GEORGE
WASHINGTON and MUMMY"
COLLINS. ESTYR L. BRAD
LEY of st. Anthony Ave. in st.
Paul, celebrated her birthday on
Saturday, February 9Th, by enter
tanning the Cameo Social Club with
a Pokeno Party. MRS. GWEN
KELLY TWIGS, a charter member,
was present. Mrs. Twigs celebrated
her birthday on Sunday, February
9th. Guests were MRS. HELEN
MANN GALLOWAY and MRS.
ARCHIE ANDERSON. The club
will meet again next month. {.
Did you know that MRS. VIR-
GINA MITCHELL of Los Angeles,
ormer st. Paulite, has been serious
ly ill in the hospital in Los Angeles.
She is now recovering. MRS.
MARGARET MARTIN JACKSON,
a former st. Paulite, who now lives
in Arizona, is in the city on account
of the death of her uncle, WILL
LIAM JACKSON, a familiar st.
Paul figure, popularity known as
Long Jack" .U1 q
HeartthrOb of the Week:
Our story this week revolves
round one of our "swing shift
Maisies" of Mpls. who has been
spending a lot of her spare time
chasing around with well known
married man of st. Paul (and a
father, too). The married man, for
the past few months seemed to be
so engrossed in "Maisie" that he
entirely forgot his wife and chill
dren even existed. Things have
changed now since Uncle Sam up
and drafted the father and has him
in an army camp down south. The
father writes his wife and children
now every day and begs forgive
ness for the sins he committed be-
fore being indicted into the army.
AS for "Swing Shift Maisie," she's
been entirely forgotten and believe
me she doesn't feel any too fine
getting the grand brush-off. =.
Army Boys in Town:
PVT. JAMES H. THOMAS of
the Army Air Base, Greenville,
S. c., is home on furlough visit
ing his wife, MRS. VELYN
THOMAS of w. Central Ave-, and
his sisters, MISSES COREE and
THOMAS and MRS.
CLARA P. JONES. Pvt. Thomas
brought home as his guest T/SGT.
HENRY STARKS of the Tacoma,
Washington, Army Air Base.
T/Sgt. Starks spent the weekend
at the home of PVT. and MRS.
JAMES H. THOMAS of W. Central
Ave. PFC. EUGENE HILL
YARD of the U. S. Army in Texas
came here on an emergency fur
Tough to see his grandmother, MRS.
MATTE COINS of Carroll Ave-,
who is seriously ill. (Also visiting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Melody Maids
At Club 55S

Club 553 of Halle Q. Brown
House will present the Melody
Maids in concert Sunday, February
IS, at s:15 p. m, the sixth in a
series of IL recitals sponsored by
the group in the music room of
the Halle @. Brown House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank our friends and
neighbors for their acts of love and kind
ness during the illness Of our dear hus-
also for their sympathy and helpfulness,
beautiful floral offerings during our be-
reavement. Especially are we grateful
for the use of their cars. We also ten
der our thanks TO Rev. B. N. Moore and
the st. James choir for the beautiful serv-
ice rendered.-Mrs. Lottie Pearce, wife,
and Mrs Florence Blake, sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Valentine Dance

There will be a Valentines Day
dance at the Phyllis Wheatley
House, Friday, Feb. II, at p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Hollie Boys to

Kansas City
The Halle @. Brown House bas-
ketball team left Friday (today),
Feb. II, for Kansas City, Mo-,
where they will play the YMCA
team and the Sumner High School
team of Kansas City, Kan.
While out of the city they will
also play Lincoln University at
Jefferson City. Among the play
ers are Leon Presley, George Wash
ington, Frank Brown and Hummy
Collins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
In Memoriom

In loving memory of our dear mother,
Cora Grissom, who departed this life Feb.
z, 1913.
A mother who gave US the best of
her life
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrow,
our strife
Who taught US to love, who taught
US to pray
A mother in heaven-God bless her
today.
Sadly missed by Joseph, George and
Warren Grissom, sons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep gratitude
to our many friends for their kindness and
their sympathy and beautiful floral Offer
ings during our recent bereavement caused
by the death of our beloved husband,
brother and uncle, Charles P. Tyler. Es-
pecially do we thank the Northern Pacific
Ry. Co. and the various church orHaniza-
lions for their splendid cooperation.-Mrs.
Charles Tyler, wife: Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Salters, brother and sister; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Salters, nephew and niece.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
but The
same Rich Coffee
BY CHARLES ALIEN

THE of production of glass jars plus the increased
Nashs Coffee make it impossible at this time
pack all volume in glass jars We therefore,
temporarily offering Nash Coffee paper cartons in addition
the glass jars your grocer of Nashs Coffee in glass
jars he will be supplied again in short time Meanwhile
suggest you purchase the paper carton It's the
rich and fragrant that you've long enjoyed Buy
it with conhdence And the carton sells for few cents less
The Nash Coffee Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20
CALIFORNIA COURT FAvoRs
Continued from page /

Continued from page u
fitting the plaintiff.
In comment of the action of the
court, Justice Roger ]. Traynor
made the following statement,
which attorneys described as "sen-
sational."
Race restriction agreements
undertaking to do what the state
cannot must yield to public interest
in the sound development of the
whole community. The trial court
should therefore be directed to
make findings as to the housing
facilities available in the district
occupied by the Negro population
and to determine whether there is
need for additional housing that
would justify an expansion of the
district by the absorption Of the
restricted area"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20
AFRICAN BUILT ARM0RED
CARS REACH TOTAL OF
5,746 IN THREE YEAR Span

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-(ANP)
Industries of South Africa man.
ufactured 5,746 armored cars from
July, 1910 to April, 1943, the
unions information bureau has ad-
vised. While 1,180 of these cars
went to the British government,
some were sent to India, East and
West Africa, Malaga, Iraq and to
the forces operating in the Pacific.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20
AT THE THEATRES

PALACE, Darling Clementine"
and "The Scarlet Claw" plus All
American News.
CLASSIC, yellow Canary" and
Heavenly Body"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20
BERRY & BRADLEY
GARAGE
We Work On All Makes
CARS TRUCKS
Work Guaranteed
Give US d friol and be convinced
200 Home Ave. He oS33
NOTICE - NOTICE

NOTICE - NOTICE
Starting Today there will be new
DESIGNATION for what was formerly de-
siqnated as the O. r. Stock and Bond.
STARTING WITH TODAY'S ISSUE
THE W.D. STOCK AND BOND WILL
TAKE THE PLACE OF THE FORMER
Q. r.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20
BODIES OF TWO NEGRO

killed in the first blast. Three of
the eight killed were found and
five are still missing. The first ex-
plosion resulted in "a injuries.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20

ROOMS-For working girls. Call
FU 1915.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11
BREVITIES:
Strike
Ended

NEW YORK. April II CUP)-
The racing season at Jamaica
track was back TO normal today
following a strange series Of cir
cumStances In which a labor dis
pute was settled with horse
grooms getting more than they
had demanded and with an owner
receiving $500 for winning" a
one-horSe race with an entry that
finished fourteenth by % lengths
It's last time out.
Settlement was effected last
night with neither grooms nor
owners present. The value OF
each race purse will be increased
S100. which would be. turned over
to the trainers to be divided
among gronmS- and expenses of
bringing the horses 10 the pad
dock" The grooms had asked
SIS for the winner, and S. for
others. Previously, the winner re-
.celved $40. the others nothing.
Star OF Padula. lei shot. ran
as a walkover IN the first race.
with entire purse of $1,000 going
to Owner c. r KOHLER- All
money wagered on race and The
daily double was returned 10 bet
tors. Despite warnings that the
days program might be called
off, a crowd of 30,3i0 turned out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11
Detroiter Wins
Roller HonorS

State eliminationS in the roller
skating meet, sponsored by the
Roller Skating Rink Operators
Association, were TO be concluded
with afternoon and evening seS-
SionS today at Arena Gardens.
Dorothy Law of Detroit, win
ner of speed-skating titles lin the
past. captured two events IN an
other field 10 highlight yeSter-
days program. Miss Law paired
with Patrick Hogan TO win the
state novice pairs figure skating
title. and the same team added
the novice dance competition.
Other winners included Nancy
Lee Parker in the junior girls
competition, Doug BrennlcStcr in
the mems novice, Dolores Atufta
in the MomenS novice, and julia
Brunk and John PendcTgaSt in
the senior dance division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11
Teams Get
Draft Mid
BY BOB CONsIDINE

NEW YORK, April II 4IAASS544-
Gen. Lewis b. HcrShey'S new Sc
lcctive service directive. tempo
rarHy deferfng all men over 70.
will have a number OF repercus-
SionS in the baseball World.
The new order probably means
another pennant for the New
York Yankees. and the salvation
OF a minor league or two Players
now frozen i'm war plant jobs
might detrOSt themselves.
The Yankees announced today
that the teams two outstanding
pitchers, Spud Chandler and'Ernie
Bonham - both of whom have
passed their physical exams and
were about TO INTO uniform
Will return 10 the team immedi-
atey.
They won IS games for the
YankS last year; should win more
this season. when the brand Of
hitter will be at its lowest ebb in
a generation.
There is. of course, a chance
that Chandler, Bonhari and all
others over % who are not maxi
ing "A contribution TO essential
agriculture. war production or
war supporting activities" will be
taken into uniform if their draft
boards decided that there aren [
enough men OF the 18 To 25-year-
old class to keep up the boards
quotas. That question IS now be-
ING studied: No one knows how
long the study Will last.
As for outright dclcrmeni OF
athletes on occupational grounds,
that hope on the part OF some
oWncrS- seems as lorlorn- as eyer.
SIX Tigers are in the list OF
players who VIII get at least a
temporary stay. Pinky Higgins,
Rudy York, Don Heffner. Joe
Hoover. Don Ross and Dixie Par
sons arc all over 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11
Lovers
Honor Miner
BY DON GILES

KINGSVILLE. Ont. April IL
Not only the people from Essex
County but all parts of Canada
and the United States dropped in
on "Uncle" Jack Miner yesterday
TO pay him one of the finest trib-
-Htes any Canadian citizen has
ever received. r.:
The occasion was the great bird
lovers 18th birthday
The callers included neighbers
fFep- nearby farms, from public
life and big men of industry.
Officially the program got under
way at 2:30 p. m, when the 100
piece Associated Boy Band played
For He's a Jolly Good Fellow. "
No sooner had tae hand struck UP
this lively tune when things began
TO happen. All faces turned sky
ward as hundreds, probably thou
sands. of wild Canada geese honked
a Happy Birthday 10 You Jack
rs they circled- tAe- sanctuary and
then set out 10 the north.
In the evening a grand teSti-
monial dinner attended by more
than 400 was given at Memorial
Hall in KingSville. one of the
1ighlightS was the coaSt-to-CoaSt
broadcast in which John R. Mac
Nicol of Toronto, a member of
Parliament spoke.
"TelegramS from Henry Ford and
dozens Of other noted figures were
read az the dinner eUiogIzing the
great ConServationiSt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11

kayo Morgan s SIN s h n &
comeback has It's dangerous as
poets II must encourage
other guys with long boards 10
return 10. the ring -. Speak
ing of the ring. wonder how
Nicholas Constantine =BeHdes
and Frederick lPonzp- Sommers
are getting along these days.
Jimmy Outlaw. Tiger out
fielder, got notice OF his reclasSi-
fication into la after he had
been rejected for fiat feet. Out
law lives in Jackson. Ala, he
VIII play left field, a job deserted
by three TIgerS-Hank Green
berg. Barney McCoskeY and
Dick Wakefield Greenberg
is in India McCoSkey in
Hawaii and Wakefield in Iowa
pne-fight.
Willingness got Gene Thomp-
son. Oakland welterweight. a
rins defeat 4. . He knocked out
his regular opponent IN one
round az San Francisco
When another performer failed
80 she4s- he volunteered "a take
his place and lost a four-round
decision. --,.---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11
Lipson Expert Shot

Johnny Llpon. former Tiger
shortsiop, can rifle 80 caliber
maCt1IuC gun f1fke ne did a base
ball AT Jacksonville, Fla.
naval base gunner LIpon bagged
248 hits out Of $50 shots at a
moving target for some sort OF
a record Gerald Priddy
eWashiHgt0nt and Walter JUDI
nich est. Louis Browns) are at
Mcclellan Field, Sacramento,
Cal
Baseball is booming in Ecu
aGeF The game was started
there by a Mexican, not an
American Jorge Phillips
attended prep school in the
United States and then went 10
Ecuador and showed EN- how
>. This season marks the 50th
anniversary OF the baseball score
card.
Buck NcwSaH4- Won nine and
lost four games tor Brooklyn,
and then won four and lost nine
in the American League, giving
hum a 1913 mark of Is and 13
Mort Cooper, rejected by
the army, injured his back a
year or 50 ago and several years
before that he injured a knee
In addition, he had high
blood pressure Just think
what The Cardinal ace might
have done had ne been healthy
he won Il games last season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11
J. |. Hudson IS
0penCitY Meet

Opening shots in the Detroit
B oW ling Associations record
breaking city tournament will be
fired with the start OF the team
event at the Palace Recreation
tonight al g o'clock. Doubles and
singles competition gets under way
at the Vogue Recreation fhurs-
day night.
The event which attracted a
world record entry of 3,0l6 teams,
3.940 doubles and 7. l52 singles
and carries a S33.i09 prize fund,
will be formally opened by Mayor
Edward j. JeffrieS, who viii roll
the first ball at Z 30 p. m. Of
fcials of the DBA. Women 5
Bowling and Detroit Projectors
Association also Will take part.
Twenty !. L. Hudson qGlass c
and d teams viii be the first on
the drives. They viii be followed
by 20 more from Palmer Park
Recreation including one Glass
A. Joe Schultc'S Bert>; one Class
=. I'd CdTtWTiEht's w Elliott
Recreation. and c and d outfits.
Team rolling will continue daily
at the Palace through May Is.
The doubles and singles viii run
daily at the Vogue from Thursday
through June II making total
of 81 days the event viii run.
HERE AND THERE C1H BolerherP
tipped 2i1-2il 22s Cor ESQ m the DENNY
Senior Wulek won me JolJ FifU
League iINe rs four points over silver 2
o.. Jerry frIesfWa. $50 and ara WcJer
26I stood OIL -Ll--uzh Captured Tbs
Palace House crown Pos DO points over
Enterprise TH Dwight had 6fl az
Hamilton Five r.t 1897 ln Wayne's Bust
nessmen - Alma k4hr 2O3 Loo me 3pring
wells Junior
Delor.s PEI 2-e and Elsie cioutsr'
$50 Helen Harrmla 22t ard AGNES
EldrIdge 513. Mar Rauers 300 and sos
were top scores t1 Ramona Ladies circuits
Herman Steiuke's VIrge.s edged ou,
Norm HaNeeu's Index hF $50 games Tor
the title I'D johnny 1fIilrtEA House ieaEue
where Bill Buurfta came up with 2u1 Zlf-
$50 for 65l Leo N8mrr0 2fb fea-
tured as Afcs heat fhe House by fou'
points for tne championship at Spring
We4ls---
Rangers took he Local 35i loop hoH1ES
by 10 point. over l,a'cn paofs' ,,..,....
ChmieisWsK rolling 2i3 .rjunu keIrI
rolled 21l DOB inc 4Chene Trowb'y 500 ,r,
John PeUrrito 238 1929 for COS and 2
new record In the Cadillac $50 p. Willie
Van poorne 25s in the Motor City Assn.
Bill Vein go and 2ff Il he Palm
Reach Junior .. Frank Book 63J in the
Crest $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11
Training Camp Pickups:

YANk TERRY, Red SoN pitcher,
credited with best spring eXhibi-
ton, a four-hit 40 victory over
Newark he went route
SPUD CHANDLER and ERNIE
BONHAM. and perhaps few
others. slated 10 reioin Yankecs
Immediately due to modified draft
requirements both b rave
passed physical exams White
SoN leave for Chicago tomorrow
TO continue city series with Cubs
Injury may keep ESIEL
-CRABTREE. Cincinnati outifrider,
out first few games of season
Two key players. CHEF ROSS
and STUART HOFFERTH. TO
join Braves after indicating they
-WDuid-hoE be available -. Dodg-
ers 10 try catcher BOBBY BRA
GAN al third base and return
DIXIE WALKER 90 outheld q,
MORT COOPER scheduled 10
pitch fuil game today against
Cardinal, In ST. Louis CITY series.