davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-08
Crystal Springs
News
H. J. Wolfe, Reporter

Rev. Curtis Botley has been Sc
riously i'll for several weeks and it
is hoped by his members and his
many friends that he will soon
completely recover.
Mr.. L. D. Wade and his brother,
Eddie Wade was called to Little
Rock, Arkansas, to be at the bed
side of their brother, Seton Wade,
who was accidently hurt on his job.
At this writing he is doing nicely.
Pallie Jones spent a wonderful
week end with her niece and hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown
and her nephew and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Yates. She will join
her husband, April 4. She is the
former Pallie Douglass of Gallman
and Crystal Springs, Miss.
Funeral services were held at
Pine Grove Baptist Church Thurs
day, March 80. for Mrs. Mary Black
who died March 81 after a long i'll
ness. She was a member of Pine
Grove Baptist Church. Services
were conducted by her pastor, Rev.
L. E. McGown, assisted by Rev. Da-
Wis. She leaves to mourn her pass
ing her husband, Henry Black, one
son, Frank Childs, two daughters,
Estella Coleman, Gulfport, Miss;
Beatrice Tillman, Crystal Springs,
Miss; one brother, John H. Shan
non, Seattle, Washington; one sis
ter, Mrs. Mozella Ivory Crystal
Springs, eight grand children, and
a host of relatives and trends. Pail
bearers were: S. Rollings, Wyatte
Wade, Sam Bridges, Eseal Cook,
Selman Bell, Ollie Jones. Inter
ment in Pine Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Winnie Scott died suddenly
this week with a heart attack. At
this writing funeral arrangements
are not complete.
The Mission Sisters of the West
Circle of the Good Hope Baptist
Church met n the home of Sister
Carrie Graham with the president
presiding. The subject of the les
son for the day was "Christ's Vic
DRY Over Death Scripture was
read by Sister Carrie Graham. Les
son introduced by Sister Porter. A
wonderful lesson was enjoyed by
all. Money raised in the meeting
was 2.63. During the social hour
delicious refreshments were served.
At this meeting was Rev. Porter
whose message was greatly en-
joyed and who contributed $1.0O
to the Missionary Rally on Easter
Sister Emma Harris also gave S1.0O
on the Rally.
We are sorry that Bro. Bortly is
on the slick list We wish for him
a speedy recovery.
The Good Hope Sunday school
met Sunday, opening at 10 o'clock
with Bro. Will Smith acting sup
and with all classes
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-08

Smith are not making it very we'll
together lately, is it because of r.
F.?
Oliver Bracey is home sick, is it
over Naneta Thomas, or is it some
one more loving than her. It is
no such thing as being too loving
Nanetta. Have you heard Frank
Sinatra Earnest Johnson in 9-2--
why he's making the whole school
sWoon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-08

keeping them from writing love
letters.
Jessie Pearl Groves receives let
tiers often from Cpl. Tommie Bill
lngslea. Eva Mae Cook is expect
ing several phone calls from Jack
son this week. Halle Kelly gets
letters often from Pvt. Cortriell Par
lor and he wrote her to expect him
home this month. Miss Kelley is
really making preparations for his
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-08
Canton News
Published and Edited by Students
of Denkmann Grammar School.
Canton, Miss
BY Miss Della Summers

The Little Zion M. E. Church
had on three months drive to
cover their expenses for the
spring. There were eight captains.
These group leaders were to see
who was the strongest in his or
her community. The reports were
as follows: Crop /, Bro. Anderson
Pratt, leader, raised 5000; Group
2, Sister Effie McBude, $217 90;
Group 3, Bro. Lester Nichols.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-08
General News

The May Day Exercises are get
.ng well under way at the Hill
eynold School. For all evidences
is going to be very good as
sual.
Well, the May Queens on the
m Hill side have been elected.
hey are Laura Moore, 81; and
mma Harper, 90. All of the UNI
yen classes will support the
ueen from 81 and all even classes
Jill support, the Queen from go.
he group that sells the highest
lumber of votes will have the
rivilege Of putting is Queen on the
prone, so get ready everybody and
egin selling your votes.
Health week has ben well cele-
rated this week. Many helpful
Aings have been accomplished.
Why shouldn't the May Queen
pntest be a success, it is being
5OnSored by the Luxis Club of
inn Hill School This club always
pes things we'll.
The LuXis Club delegates have
eturned from Meridian where
hey attended the State Luxis
Ieeting. They reported a very
leasant trip. Those who attended
gere: Addie Atkins, Inez BALDWIN.
vonne Edwards, Ruth Leonard.
lucille Miller, accompanied by Miss
pa Michael, sponsor.
Gee, isn't our campus looking
retty, shrubery is being put out
I various points. We think Prof.
Iarshall is making a good super
isor of this project. We do hope
hat all the students of both Jim
ill and Sallie Reynolds will APP
sreciate the beauty of this project.
EverybOdy'S Business
R. c. w. what has happened to
.ugean Bingham, Lille Bell Wynn.
annie Lyn Campbell, Emma Rec
Iarper, Inez Baldwin, Celestine
henderson and Hazel Owens, is it
hat their friends have left them in
ne dark all alone-we hope not.
Dou you know what has come be-
yeen Julius Smith and Richard
arish. They are the true lovers
90. You better watch out z. L.
James Washington and Darlean
ninth have not been seen together
ltely. The Tiger would like to
now why?
Solmon Segrest is standing on the
prner waiting for some one to
pine along who will come his way?
4ill it be j. L. c., r. NJ, C. H., or
B.?
Ffa! Leotis Hermus has been off
pr while they say, he has been
irving a mule team. That's what
PTS of us are going to do before
his war is over.
Luretha Williams and julius
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-08

A meek little man was called
before the judge The judge ask
ed him if he had control Of him
self at the time of the accident.
The little man said: mo, my wife
was with me-.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-08
School News-Fashions


What makes G.. M. B. smile at
J. w. p, does she really care for
him now?
Make UP your mind D. M. E., is
it really R. c., j. w. p, S. L.. or
P. c. W?
1t seems as if all the young girls
of the Junior High School are
really in love with Joe Dotson.
Their teachers has a, hard time
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-08

arrival. Elizabeth Grant and Won
ME Lee Rich are really in the
groove.
Continued on Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Ms Amazing Mr.. Hirsch:
WINS TRACK EVENT,
THEN TOSSES HITTER

ANN ARBOR, May 10 Leroy
Hirsch, the Crazy Legs of
football fame. is destined 10 be-
come the first four-letter VIM
ner in University OF Michigan
athletic history.
If you're wondering why, Just
take a look at the days work
of the amazing Mr.. HirsCh al
Ann Arbor Saturday
HirSch made his first appear
ance of the day in a track suit.
lie was competing against Illi-
nois' famed Buddy Young IN
the broad jump With a leap OF
"a feet % inches. HirSch gave
the Wolverines a first place il
hardly expected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Steve O'Rourke III

Steve O'Rourke, one-time Tig
SCOTT. now with the Yankees, Is
i'll in a Rochester, ~. Y, hospital
Doc Cramer OF the Tigers
wants 10 play two more years
Of biz league baseball and then
manage a club Games are be-
ing broadcast this season from all
major league parks except Cieve-
land Young Eddie Lopat, re-
cruit White SOX pitcher. used to
be an usher IN New Yorks Radio
Music Hall First boxing match
ever filmed was the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons title bout in 1897 at
Carson City. Nov FitZ won
or = knockout IN the fourteenth
round.
Schoolboy Rowe became the
second man 10 hat a home run
into the faraWay left field stands
at Great Lakes Constitution
Field Joe Gordon was the
first Incidently. Great Lakes
is now known as center" instead
of station AS lieutenant
commander, a rank he just &C
quired. Mickey Cochrane con-
tinueS as baseball officer and
regiment. commander in the re-
cruit training command a
Boston football expert points out
that the new coaching from the
side lines rule may put the coach
on a definite spot In the National
Football League TINS fall
Hell be allowed 20 use a space
extending 10 yards beyond each
end of hIy players bench. and
from that point right 10 the side
lines During tlmeoutS his
quarterback can run 10 him for
suggestions - and thatll be- fine
n he calls en- right hut who gets
blamed II the play fizzleS2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
FORMER HIGH IN 1928

Previous high for a Preakness
was Harry Payne Whitneys VIC
torian, which earned $4,000 in
1928.
In his two brief seasons Of cam
paigning, Pensive has won $144,
965, of which S139.475 was gar
nered this spring
There really was nothing 10 the
race itself except PenSive and
Platter after Stir Up had de-
pleted his oxygen tank and begun
10 shorten strides at the head of
the stretch after making all the
pace.
AT the end. the high-riding Nc
Creary and the furiouSly driving
Johnny Longden on Platter. two
boys who look like peas in a pod
in build, were almost three clear
lengths before the willing Stir
Up.
-Four lengths back of the Green
tree Sorrell was Whitley" Abels
Cramps Image, the Cinderella
horse. which. at least. earned the
ubiquitous Whitley 50 600 by fin
iShlng fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

Hir>chs biggest Jump OF the
day however. was into he p-
ban uniform shortly after With
barely "a good bar0l7ll var p,
the all-around star '-i Ohio
State 10 one hin 90 win Tor the
Wolverines. so
Don Crate. The third Buckeye
10 face him m the third inning,
nicked Hirsch for a single. That
was Ohio's only blow Of the
game. spelling a really perfect
day
-Four runs Boz The cl4hth by
Michigan pul The Ea~c on ice.
HT~ch has Won letters n
football basketball in addition
10 those he is a cinch 10 earn
IN baseball and track.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

Cronin is married 10 an adopted
daughter Of Clark Griffith. Tom
Yawkey paid Griff a fortune
(Sl50,000 and Lyn Larry for
Cronin) you may remember
That was i'm 1884
Joe Mccarthy Of the Yankees
frowns on war workers playing
major league ball part time like
Ray Mack and Buddy RoSar of
the Indians Barney Ross Is
negotiating for movie based on
his experiences . Brooklyn 5
football Dodgers changed their
name 10 Tigers 10 clear up con-
fusion with the baseball Dodgers
New Workers can't figure out
why Belmont Park drew only
25,419 cor their seasons opener,
what with plenty Of railroad
trains. hacks and other transpor-
tation facilities provided 10 and
from TIE Long Island track.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Wings for Evans

Fred CDippy) Evans, form Q r
Notre Dame fullback, hopes 10
get his AAF wings at Foster
Field. Tex. late this month
Bill Bicrman. son OF 1t Comdr.
Bernie Bier1nan q Minnesota
football coaching fame and now
at Pensacola, is a marine tralnee
~ Penn State Ralph Zanelli,
Providence, and Henry Arm
strong have moved their rim z
engagement al Boston Garden
along 10 Ma 10 They were 10
have fought last night Al
Dummy Davis is matched with
Aaron Perry new ring sensation
from Washington. AT Madison
Square Garden June 10 $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Sports
Joe CronIn, Now 80,
Doing Swell Job
al First Base
By LEO MACDoNELL

BOSTON, May 13--Though he
will be 80, come October II, and
inclined TO the plump side. Joe
Cronin. once one of the great
shortstops of the game, has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Devil Diver Takes
Belmont Feature

NEW YORK. May 10 ms -
Devil Diver. with Ted Atkinson
up won by a length and a halt
today IN the 5lst running of the
$1,000 added Metropolitan Handi-
cap al Belmont Park
The victor was followed over
the finish line by Alquest and
BoySy in that order after nego-
tiating the mile in lbs 4-5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York tVoiselle 30 and Pyle i-D al
Pittsburgh (Seweil p and strlncevich 2-O).
BROOKLYN tChipman 30 and Ostermueiler
berg 0-Ot.
Boston ANDREWS p and Hutchinson i-OD
AZ Cincinnati tWalter 81 and De Lacrue
2-ft
Philadelphia tRahensberkef 80 and Ger
heaueer 200 al ST. Louis Cooper IL and
Munger 2-1J-
can teams play two gsmesJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
BAD THROW HELPS

There were two down when the
Red SoN threatened in their half
OF the first Portly Joe Cronin,
now the SoX first baSeman, sin
gled. a hy ball into short center
which dropped out Of Cramers
reach. johnson walked. Then
Fox drove torrid grounder
through the box which Hoover
nailed with a great one-hand stop
and tossed 20 Mayo in time 10
retire Johnson and prevent Cronm
from scoring.
Bunching four hits IN a roW, the
Red SoX scored three runs in the
third. johnson led off with a SIN
gle and raced 20 third when Fox
singled and scored on a one-baSe
poke bv Jim Tabor. Roy Partee
single 10 right then scored Fox
NcWsome hit into a double play
but O'Ncll singled 20 left and
Tabor came home
a bad PEG by Partce paved the
way for Tho Tiger tally IN tho
sixth York singled 20 start the
frame and advanced a base on a
single by higgins When Don Ross
missed a pitch for strike. Partee
threw low 10 second trying 10 trap
York, who was far off base. The
ball rolled into center field and
Rudy scored
With one out in the Boston half
Of the sixth Partec doubled 10 left
and scored on NcwSoDeS single
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

Elnf =" IuFItTIdkT- bTTnes, stephens,
Burgo. Garrison g. EstsleilA, Hayes, Sic
hert Hall Err1rE-Gutteridge Hail z,
Rulo. Runs DATED FL r-ev>.h Garrison,
Sieberi, keh. Estaiela 2. stephens D.
HAYES 2 Ruilo. Two base hit kreevich
Three base hit Hayes. Home runs--Garri-
son. EstaleNa stolen baEe-Garrlson. Sac
rince ht-HAh Double pldys--Rullo 20
Han 70 Sieber 2. Gutteridge 10 stephens
10 McQuinn. Rullo and Siebert Zoldsk 20
Chrlstman % McQuinn Left on bases-St
Louis 4. Philadelphia 9 Bases on balls
of Black 3. OF Houingsworth ]. off
Jakuckl !. Struck out-By Black & by
Jakueki l. by West ! Hits-O0 Holings-
worth 7 in innings, off Jakucki 8 In "a
innings. of Zoitak In / "a innings, off
West ! IN ! inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
MooTY SHOWS WELL

Making his first appearance in
a game for the Tigers, Jake Mooty
finished and in the two innings the
veteran right-hander. once a Ma
tional Lacquer with the Cubs and
Reds, showed well. He gave up
one hit.
Emmett O'Neil lanky right
handler from San Mateo. Cal. via
the Louisville club Of the Ameri-
can Association, went the route
for the Red Sox 10 hang up his
second triumph OF the year against
one defeat He allowed eight hits,
keeping them pretty well spaced
after a shaky start.
Joe Hoover. Tiger shortstop.
contributed the fielding gems Of
the day. making an impossible
looking stop OF a grounder of the
bat OF Pete Fox, and engineering
double play after making leap
ing catch OF a liner by Skeeter
NewSome, Hoover also bagged .
pair OF singles
The Tigers drew first blood with
a run IN the initial inning Doc
Cra+ner led of with a single to
night and moved TO second when
Hoover beat out an infeld roller
for a single. Eddie Mayo followed
with a single. scoring Cramer but
Hoover was nailed trying 10 reach
third Bob johnson making a NICE
throw from deep left field Rudy
York waved but Pinky Higgins
hi into double play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Md(ks Dump
Brownies, 8-3

PHILADELPHIA. May 10 CUPl
The ST. Louis Browns hopes
OF lengthening their first place
lead. at the expense of the Phila-
delphia Athletics collapsed today
as the Mackmen hammered St.
Louis hurlers for II safetieS and
an 8-3 victory and knocked the
visitors into second place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Pep, Rubino Clash

CHICAGO. May 70 (CP) -
Willie Pep. worlds featherweight
champion. and Frankie Rubino' Of
Brooklyn viii arrive here tomor-
row 10 begin training for their
l0-round non-titie bout at the
Coliseum Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGTK

Cleveland (su1ith % and Poat f.oi a
New York CBonham i-2 ana Donald i'll.
DETROIT Trout % and Corsica I'D
az Boston Wood - and Terry 0-3l.
81. Louis tShiriey 10 and Potter 3-2l at
Philadelphia Harris 2-l and Hamrn i-2).
Chicago tGrove % and HumrFries g. %
AZ Washington CLeonard 10 and Nigel.
Ing 2-0l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Illini Frosh Sparkles,
But M Wins Meet
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, May 13-Nne years ago. May after
representing Ohio
sports history Three worlds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
NEW YORK
CLEVELAND

Totals % q 10 Totals 80 ~ s
'Batted for Klcine boz eighth
Cleveland 600 100 0O0--I
New York 600 023 O0x-5
Runs Boudrsau. Etten. Savage Liudeli
Mlosevich. HemsleV Error - B0udreau
Runs batted in HJcketi Page 2 MlosC.
vch HemEley Two.hsse hits PaEe
Savage Double PLAYS Mil0EevICh 20 Stirr-
weiss 90 Ftten B0udreau Co. Peters
Rocco Page a. MHoseyich Co., Ftieu &, IcI'
m bases New YORK Is Cleveland Baer
on balls on PaFc on Fieire Ou
Emhrec ! struck out Bt IaLt ut
In innings 90 Emhrec ~ j innne
losing pitcher kieinc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
ALoRTER Is LAST

II was just by nose that
Cramps Image headed OUT the
hard-running Gay Bit for fourth
money. Stymie was sixth and
Alorter seventh and last. after
breaking down in the back stretch
and being eased by jockey George
Woolf.
This was the biggest betting
Preakness on record, 1882. los be-
ing showed through the maws of
the iron men" and also the big
geSt betting day in Maryland
racing history, S1.75s, 5SS for the
eight races.
Being an English gentleman,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
How They Stand

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston 4. DETROIT 2
New York 5, Cleveland
Philadelphia 5. St Louis :
Chicago at Washington. night game
SUNDAY GAMES
DETROIT a. Boston g
Cleveland A. New York (21.
Chicago a. Washington a.
ST. Louis a. Philadelphia t2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

doing a n e a I
job around first
base, according
to local base
ball historians
Born in
San Francisco,
Cron in now
m a k e S his
h o m g in BoS-
ton. where he
h as a in e
family and a
fine home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Ydnks Best
indians, 81

NEW YORK May 10 cuPo
Joe Page, going the distance fol
the first time. limited the Cleve-
land Indians 10 five scattered hits.
three by Mickey Rocco. as the
New York Yankees defeated the
Indians 5 10 IN the opener of
three-game series today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Cards Capture
Dodger Series

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 13 up
Harry Brecheen STAYED off the
Dodgers, 81 here this
afternoon te- give the 81, Louis
Cardinals a 81 edge in the four
uarra series
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Titan Golfers Lose
To Notre Dame, 1870

University of Detroit's golf team
lost It's seventh straight match
Saturday Al the Detroit Golf Club,
bowling 10 Notre Dame rs 10 o.
Jay BeSSenSelder, navy trainee
at Notre Dame, had low score
OF "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
TINE is AVERAGE

The winner negotiated the mile
and three-Sixteenths over the
pastebeard fast racing strip in
/ SO Is, average time.
When Owner Wright went down
the winners circle 10 accept the
ancient and graceful Woodlawn
vase, that lay buried under Mary
land sod throughout the Civil
War PenSiye had not returned.
Wright shook hands all around
with the dignitaries gathered to
honor him and his horse, and re-
marked.
Its been a very nice spring"
And. indeed, il has for the
debonaire Chicagoan. On success
sive Saturdays he has won the
richest Derby and the richest
Preakness of all time Pensive's
smashing triumph today Melted
him S60.075.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14


through TO b a
WAsk 90
PENsIvE the STIR Up took command
nut her
tlrn
Aer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Tigers Keep
Their Lease
On Basement
BY LEO MACDONELL

BOSTON, May ia t e r
their astonishing successes in
New York, the Tigers reverted
TO character here today and
were licked by the Red Sox. 4
to 2, in the first OF a three
game series.
AS a result, the Mighty Men
of O'Neill muffed a chance TO
drag their creaky bones out of
the cellar, the seventh place
Bostonians pushing them far
Their into the muck of last place.
A crowd of 1856 paid and LAS
serVicemen saw the unveiling OF
the cellar championship series.
Rufus Gentry, who pitched six
innings FOR the Tigers. was the
losing finger. his third setback
with no wins so far this season.
During his stay on the mound,
the right-handed Gentry yielded
10 hits and all Of the home town s
quartet of runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

+Batted for Gentry Nm seventh
Batted Tor M0oty la nitnh
DETROIT 800 C0f OOo-2
Boston, 0G0 3Oi O0X-i
Runs 49, Crsmer YORK. johnson. Fox
Tshor. Psuee Runs bated in Mayo.
Tabor Partee ONe0 Newsome Error
partee Two.bas hits-.Tahor poerr Par
see Left on baEes-p Detroit e Boston 8
Double plays Newgome Co. Doefr o.
Cruutn Hoover Boz Msyo. Higgins to Mty1
90 York Bases on h1ls-OF Gentry 2 oU
Mooty on O'Nel struck utr Bv
Gentry l. 0F OMEN Hits-On Gentry
no fn lnnmrr VIII pitch % Nell. I'm.
pres sunni, q, Boyer an Rue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Derby Win No FIuke!

p
1HAtfio' $4,000 added me reaAnf-s
oUre b "a me Ar q Do. 80
- it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
BROOKLNN

Totals - y 81 30 Tnat SO u n .
sBatted f1. NarIten .u s.f-rtb
Ran gov Rrsgau Dol aerfGtr
Ba'tfc fc- Flowers in n.rll
BROOKLYN GOo POO 10
So Louis 600 05l 0ZN
Rgas BodaFaraF Dino. GaiaE Owen,
Nsrhan. t,0rns NuFisl p Cooper Ku-
rowskl. Sander ERRORS Dlmo schultz
.. Marion. Runs ustttd iu-Olmo.
schgHz =. Rragau Euro k, Earders .,
Marion z " Cp7rel NusiAi. Two. base
hitE Oven. sandeTt, GaAu. Three base
hit Nus.Ai sacrifice walker. stolen
bases SANDER MuFsl Double play
KuropskI ~ Vsrban 20 Sanders . Left
On bases S. Louis d BROOKLYN g.
Bases ou bslls--Of Melton o. on Bre-
cnetn of MacLigb ] OF Flowers J.
struck out-By Brscheen Q by Melton /,
by MarL4sh by Flowers Hlts--Ou
Melton ia 9 innings. or Flowers IN
2 inuings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

Illinois had seven frstS 10 six for
Michigan and only one for Purdue.
Michigan's entertaining twins,
Bob and Ross Hume from Can
nonsburg. Pa, finished even in two
events. the one and two-mile runs.
In the two-mile. however. il
looked as though their string OF
dead heats would be ended al FIVE
Bob Exler Of Purdue challenged
t+1p twins al the head Of the home
stretch and forced Ross TO race
out in front. However. Exler
faded near the finish and Ross
pulled up 10 await his brother
short of the finish line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

THESE ladies tCcre trying
to beat the gee-9ees at Bel
,nont-youU see their pro-
totypes ont at the Detroit
track iCheR 1t opens its long
meeting neat Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
HIRsCH WINS JUMP

One OF the surprises was the
defea, OF Bob Ufer. Michigans
best middle distance runner. by
Bob Kelley of Illinois Kelley
came fast in the last 200 yards
and Ufer. attempting 10 match
strides with him, tired rapidly and
took third place back of Barnard,
MS teammate.
Elroy Hirsch, Michigan'S feet
footed halfback. won the broad
jump with leap of "a feet pa
inches. Hirsch cleared better than
q feet but sat down on his win
ming Jump. II was just the third
time that HirSch jumped out of
doors. He took part in two prac-
tees previous 70 today'S meet.
Another footballer. George Krae-
ger. won the shot put for Michigan.
Summaries on Page p