davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
SATCHEL PAIGE
AND ROBINSON
LEAD KC TEAM

The Kansas City Monarchs and
Memphis Red Sox are slated for
a doubleheader in Briggs Stadium
Sunday, July p, and prospects are
bright for a fine pitching duel be-
tween Leroy 'SatcheD Paige and
Verdel Mathis, crack veteran south
paw.
Manager Frank Duncan Of the
Monarchs has agreed 10 pitch
Paige in one Of the games. and
Manager Larry Brown of the Red
Sox stated last week that he's eager
TO pit the ace Of his mound staff
against the gangllng Paige in one
OF the twin bills which will be
plG:' I'd as benefit for the Elks
J. Finley wilson. grand exalted
ruler, will pitch the first ball IN the
first game. Part of the proceeds OF
the games will be donated to the
Elks organization.
PAIGE, whose mound perform
ances are legendary. has been barn
storming with Jerome Dizzy Dean
during recent weeks, hurting for
white team. Two weeks ago In
Dayton, O.. Paige held Dean team
to two hits IN seven innings to win,
2-l
incidentally. Detroit is one Of
Paige's favorite spots. Ever since
he made his first appearance on
a Detroit mound. back in 1925
when he famed l3 members of
the Detroit Stars, Paige has been
a winner whenever he tossed his
glove on Detroit mound.
In MS first appearance AT Brlggs
Stadium. back in l94l. Paige
trounced the American Giants. Last
year he again defeated the Chicago
team. giving up three hits in a
pitching duel with Gentry Jessup.
THIS is just an indication tina,
Paige Is still able 10 go nine innings
and with plenty on the ball. HIS
fast ball still has hop, his change
Of pace is just as battling. and he
has developed curve ball over
the years that fools the best OF
them.
The fielding and hitting of the
club are almost on equal basis.
with the Monarchs having an out.
standing advantage al shortstop
where Jackie Robinson. former
University Of California at Los An
geles football and track star, is
shining. Playing his first season IN
organized baseball. Robinson is
rapping the ball for $50, and has
oatied In ~ runs
A crowd OF more than 10000 is
expected To see tine twin oil.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
F0Nv|LLE WINS
-FOUR FIRST AS
ANTOINE LOSES

Charles Fonvne vas the out
standing star Of the seventeenth
annual running OF the YMCA re-
lays al Belle Isle. Friday afternoon.
Fonville won four first places 10
score 20 Of the 26 points registered
by the 81 Antoine squad ST. An
tome, last years champions. fin
ished second 10 Downtown YMCA
tracksters who scored 81 points to
win first place honors.
FONNILLE, a stellar member OF
the city championship Miller high
school track team. was first in the
220 and 100 yard dashes. as well
as the high jump and the shot put.
He is a senior at Miller high, and
established himself as a premier
college prospect by putting the l6-
pound shot over 46 feet in capturing
the event.
Fonville was half Of the ST. An
tome team as he and Jessie MINI
mons were their only representa-
uves. Nimmons finished second TO
Fonville in both the 900 and 100
yard daShes. TO round out the St.
Antoine point making.
The ii0-yard relay produced one
of the hi2hlights of the meet as the
two St Antoine boys entered and
both ran 300 yard laps. They An
ished ahead Of the field to win the
event Their triumph was shor,
lived, however as the officials dis
allowed their victory and declared
Downtown YMCA, with four run.
ners in the race, who ran the re-
CURED 10 yards each. the winner
These five points gave the Down
town boys the meet victory and
the Metropolitan Detroit YMCA
track crOwn for tho 1QdS eeaSop
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Ray Winchester
ExceLs On Army
SoftbaU Squad

Another Detroit athlete has
Joined the growing number OF 10.
cal boys who entered the armed
forces and continued 10 set a rap
id pace in the sports world. A re-
cent letter received in the Chron.
icle Office mentioned Sgt Ray
mond Leon Winchester as an out
standing member Of the cham
pIonship softoall team al Camp
Benicco. Calf
In past years RAY" Winchester
achieved an enviable record in
Detroit school circles. He began
his athletic activities early. The
records show that he won a place
on the All-City elementary school
track and field day squad while
a SUDDEN, al Bishop school back
IN 1928.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

knock the Club boys out OF the
Championship
The goal Of the league teams is
- win the championship in the
intermediate division. so as TO get
their name on the big Metropoli-
tan Funeral Systems trophy. After
winning the league championship
for three years a team is entitled
20 retire the trochy outright Each
year mat A team wins the league
pennant race their name will be
mounted on the trophy. After the
name OF team appears on the
bic cup three times. that team
viii gain permanent possession OF
tho award
With four % nc ,top teams still
IN = position 20 VI nc first half
race next weeks play Viii really
oe for keeps
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

LAST WEEKS play was studded
With outstanding individual per-
formanceS. Teddy Brown Of Brew
s;cr pitched The Recreation Cen
ter boys 20 onc-hit shutout win
over the Aces Outflelder Nor
man -Morecn shared starring hon
orS with Brown. however. as ne
III game winning home run in
the seventh inning. 10. score the
only run Of the game.
Brewster also shared in another
thrilling game as their star pitcher.
Big Junior Spears and Pitcher
Garland Of the Sojourner Kings
cooked M in = l0-.nning score
less pitching duel The game was
called because " darkness with
both fingers credited with 10 inn
IS OF shut-out pitching.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
WITH THE teams

WITH THE teams entering the
final week Of play. TIE Ncll bal
anccd MoSley team mus, Mn two
crucial games from the ,all end
clubs Of TIE league ne Acme
Wildcats and tho KING solomon
Church team These TWO clubs
always prove 20 oe tough foes FOR
tho top teams in nc loop and
both Will be out there fighting 10
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
ENTERING MILLER

ate school the next year. Ray i'm
medlately earned place on the
school basketball. Soccerban and
baseball teams He also was
awarded medal for being the
best a.l-around athlete during his
Junior high school years. He was
the FIRST Negro 20 DC so honored
IN the city Of Detroit.
During his high school DAYS SGT
WincheSter participated IN all
sports offered al Miller ri oh
School, including basketball. Soc
GER. sottbsll. baseball and football
He was a member OF three cham
pionShip teams while AZ Miller
H gh The Honorable D J Hea-
,ev presented Ray" with q medal
during 2 program az Belle Isle FOR
outstanding Achievements in The
Cl;y Recreation Department. dur
ing the year OF 1898.
MANY OF HIS classmates 70.
memoer Ray as ne first Young
S;er IN these parts 20 WaSte~ me
intricate art OF "jItier-ouGciug
tie com olneI MS many, talents
and as he matuved he became one
OF Detroit'S best youth leaders.
acting as counselor AZ Bovtown
camp and youth leader IN the
NAACP.
After camp. Ray" joined the
Brewster Recreatjonal center soft
ball team and later PLAYED N the
worlds Softball championships as
a member Of the supreme Linen
team. Upon entering the Armed
forces. Ray continued his active
schedule. and spanked his company
Softball team 10 one ~ the be-;
records among service ,caNS. Whjic
rising 10 one OF the hIEhcS; nom
commissioned ranks IN he SER
ices.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
La Motta Signs
Papers To Meet
Robinson Again

CHICAGO - Jake LaMotta.
Bronx middleweight contender.
has been signed to meet Ray
Sugar Robinson. The bout is
slated for next month, according
10 Jack Kearns. Chicago promoter.
Although Robinson had not
signed the contract this week
Kearns said he was satisfied that
he welterweisht would put his
name on the contract Robinson
wants LaMo,ta 20 make l55 pounds
Last week Robinson was Of
fcred 81 600 - box Charley Bur-
ley IN Pittsburgh. September l..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Mosley Tops League
Teams For Third Week

three unplayed games viii still
give them enough victories 10 cop
the flag.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
BY GEORGE W. GADDY III

With the Michigan Chronicle
Intermediate softball league en-
tering the final week OF the first
half race. the Mosley AC team has
a strange hold on first place
They came through three games
undefea,ed in last weeks play to
practically clinch the flag
The Moslev club has played
three games less than other league
teams ana the final decision con-
corning these unplayed saJpcs may
be the deciding factor IN thr-race
However. the Mosley boys have
PLAYED - games and won II Of
them, and II they 60 through this
week undefeaicd. a forfeit Of their
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

TWO OTHER Yi,ohe~s joined the
above boys with outstanding per-
formanccg Big Willie Scott Tro-
ian curve ball acc. set KING Solo
mon down with thrce hits AS ne
won 9 90 q Shu,out Robert
Lefty" Justice. another Trojan
mound acc ra,joucd the high flv-
ing ROYAL Vikings % three hits.
while his teammates Jumped on
highly toutcd ALVIN Powell. and
Robinson Of he losers for a Il
40 0 Win.
In another outstanding league
game ;hc ROYAL VIKINGS rallied be-
hind their home ran hitting pitch
or Paul MauN. 10 whip Van Ant
werp 10 NauN has ti' six
home runs this season. 10 lead the
league IN TINS respect John FlQN-
ers was thc hitting S's- - The
game however. as nc drove on,
FIVE hits in I've trims 20 the plate.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Monarchs And Red Sox Play At Briggs Stadium Sunday
Win S. c. Net Titles

oRANGEBURG. S. C.-Franklin
Bailey and Miss Rosalyn Daniels
we're championship winners in the
annual closed tournament OF the
South Carolina Tennis association
held at State A. and NJ college.
Orangeburg. S. C.. July 5 and S.
Franklin Bailey was extended in
a four out of FIVE set final match
against Sgt A. D. Moore. Charles
ton Port OF Embarktation. winning
by a score of 90, Us. Us. Ga.
Miss Rosalyn Daniels. Orange
burg. S. C, easily defeated Miss
Gwendolyn Branch 80, so.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
STANDINGS
Schedule - Friday. July 20

Schedule Friday July 20
Vikings v Palmer AZ Palmer
TroianS NS Aces =, BsyStow
Wolverine vs. Acme Wildcats al
Sherrayd e.
S0JoGrucr V Brewster AZ Brewster
K.ns Solomau " Mosley AC al
,MoSlcy Field
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
TEASLEY JOINS
HAUCHT0N and
WRIGHT IN NAVY

That old gent in the whiskers
Uncle Sam" is still too fast for
the young athletes in this neck of
the woods. Ronald Teasley. base
ball and basketball luminary. is
the most recent OF the sporting
gentry to don their civies for CT
toys.
A TWO SPORT star al Wayne
university, Teasley joins Lorenzo
Wright and Adam Haughton two
other l945 Tartar freshman ath-
letes, in the armed forces He was
indicted into the Navy Tuesday.
July IL, and is stationed at Samp-
son Naval Training Station at
present.
Entering Wayne as a second Sep
TENDER freshman last February.
Teasley left an enviable record
behind him at Northwestern high
school. He was twice selected on
the all-Metropolitan high school
basketball team and an outstand-
Ing student. He Immediately
jumped into a starting berth on
the Wayne basketball squad. where
he was one of It's most dependable
standbys. He earned varsity let
ter in the sport.
With the coming Of Spring.
Teasley Joined the baseball team,
and blossomed into one OF the
greatest sluggers In the history
Of the school. He batted well
above 400 for the season and
dubbed out several home runs. to
earn his second major award in
one semester.
During the summer months he
toured the Middle West and South
with baseball team and earned
the distinction OF being the bright
est all-sround prospect in semi-pro
ranks
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

3 out Of every people should get vitamns
Government Reasons include
vitamn deficiencies of many modern foods also loss of
mineral values due shipping storing and cooking
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

OF course, the whole subject of. vitamins is
new. We learn more about them every day.
And today, millions are learning a new and
better way to take their extra vitamins-a
more modern, more natural way that can
do more good. Discarding earlier methods
of taking vitamins alone, they now take
them in fortified food!
For latest evidence shows that -vitamins
do not work alone. They work most effec-
lively in combination with certain other
food elements-which are absolutely neces-
sary for best results.
This is the reason so many people are
changing TO Ovaltine. A sPecially-fortihed
food, il containS-beSides vitamins nearly
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

Toke them in fortified food-the delicious ovoItne voYl
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

every precious food element needed for
good health. Especially, those elements nee
cssary for vitamin-efectiveness
For example, Vitamin A and protein are
both necessary in cell Il-building-and they're
both in Ovaltne. Vitamin b, and fuel-food
also act together for vitality-and they're
both in Ovaltine. Vitamin ID, Calcium and
Phosphorus can't work without each other
and you get them all in glass of Oval
tine made with milk!
So why not turn TO Ovaltine? II you're eat
ing normal meals, including citrus fruit or
tomatoes, two glasses of Ovaltine daily
should give you all the extra vitamins and
minerals you need for robust health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
Real Estate
Apartments For Rent

Apartments For Rent
2 ROOM AND 3 ROOM APARTMTs
FOR RENT
SIG ". Cross 81.
SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT
Electric stove and all utilities fur
nished. 1919 T. Davis.
Rooms For Rent
SINGLE ROOM for girl good res
idential district, near down town.
2l5 s. Washington st. Tel. 36-J.
ROOM AND BATH-Priyate emit
rance. Heat. light, water furnished.
Inq. lO6 S. Washington,
BETTER ROOMS
Lovely large. LIST floor desirable
room, downtown location. lOs n.
Huron. Phone 2i9-W evenings.
PLEASANT. well furnished room for
desirable person. Radio Only
roomer. $40 Fairfield, Phone 540-J.
My.nNaA =. -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
Help Wanted, Male
nGAs r1,RRINE WORK.

GAS TURBINE WORK"
and reeiprocating aircraft engine
projects, involving a long range
program, requires Immediately,
experienced engineering person
mel: designers. layout drafts
men, checkers and senior detail
ers. engineering department
heads: project engineers; power
plant design engineers: Aircraft
engineers for stress flight test
instruments. weight and balance.
estimating and mock up. tool
designers. gear processing engi-
neers and laboratory technicians
at large plant in northwestern
Ohio. Development experience IS
desirable. All applicants subject
10 VINO. regulations. Apply at
United states Employment Sery-
ice, 1i3 Pearl st, Ypsilanti.
EXPERIENCED MARRIED Man
for up 70 date dairy farm. Excel
lent living conditions and wages.
Permanent position. state all de-
tails Write Box Vac care Press.
WANTED MAN for farm work aud
hauling garbage. Pay $3.50 mo. sin
Rle man, room. board, and laundry
or 5000 mo. for married man. VI lies
Lsfln. Phone 32g-J-i.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07

Wanted To RENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
TWO REAL BARGAINS

s2l STANLEY-Excep at
tractive home. perfect condition,
newly painted inside and outside,
Beautifully finished recreation
room, full screens and storm
sash, venetian blinds, chimes,
handicapped. About 500 OF cash
deposits go with deal. All for
$500.
SCI DwIGHT-At only $500
there is a nice saving on this
1942-built home. Attractive terms.
Telephone +. Rodgers Sylvester,
Realtor, 307 +. Forest Avenue,
44S, or Mrs. Braman, 2494.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
Legal Notices



TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The Common Council Of tho City
OF Ypsilanti deem II advisable 10
Vacate and abolish certain alley in
the City of Ypsilantl, described as
follows:
A 80 foot alley IN Tolletts
Addition to the city Of Ypsilanti,
according to the recorded plat
thereof and being bounded on
the West by Lots Z, 3, 6, I and
10 Of Folletts Addition to the
city of Ypslanti according TO
the recorded plat thereof and on
the East by lots II, IL, 13. -
and II OF Folletts Addition TO
the city OF Ypsilanti according
70 the recorded plat thereof, SAID
Sg ID82f airy n.IScv bOundeq. eU
the South by me north H7e of
Follett Street and N the North,
by the north line a. Folletts Adj
dition.
And further notice IS hereby given
that the Common Council OF the
city of Ypsilanti will meet in the
Council Hall at the city Hall in said
city of Ypsilanti, Michigan, on Mon
day, June 4, 1915, 1880 o'clock y.
IN. TO hear objections to the Nacat-
ing. disseminating and abolishing OF
said alley being vacated and discon-
tinued.
II. c. HOLMES,
Adv. bsSS city Clerk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07

More than 100000 unsolicited
songs are written by amateurs
every year, but the percentage OF
these that are published could be
filed away on the head Of a pin.
The figure Is about nine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07

ALBERT sPEER, above, Nazi min
lister of ornaments and produc-
ton, told the German people in a
broadcast that Germany was de-
feated and instructed the people
to work for the reconstruction Of
the nation as speedily and as fully
as the Allies would permit them
to do so. .......,. ..... -,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
Classified Advertising

consecutive insertions per nne'
Days i0c Ten DAYS Sc
elass advertisement Is three lines
Special contracts
classified
responsible for than Incorrect Insertion
before publication Telephones 40 47
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07

statesmen WANTED: Establish
your own business without capital
investment. Handle a guaranteed
line of roof material. Thiry-nine
year old reliable firm. Big demand
large earnings. Merchandise sold
direct to consumer - factories,
mills, warehouses and farm prop
erty. Write: The American Oil &
Paint Co. Cleveland 5. Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22

Committee, to replace Robert Hagen
 who has resigned and plans to move
 his family to the States for the duration.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Goudie char tered the Chichagoff, Jack Calvin, skipper, to move their household goods from Chicagof to Sitka. The tcat left Tuesday morning, January 16, and returned with the Goudies the following afternoon. Howard Bradshaw went along for the trip and was impressed with his first ex- periehce of breaking ice to get into a harbor. The hull of the Chicha- golf is specially constructed with iron bark at the water line just for the purpose of breaking ice.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Hope have received word that their daughter Margaret is in Washington, D. C., for special training with the Red Cross. Miss Hope was formerly a stenographer for the Army Port ot Embarkation in Seattle. She is a graduate of Sheldon Jackson School and spent some years as teacher in the Government School here
 An article in Life, December 4, on Mary Margaret Mcbride, reminds us of her visit to Sitka with her manager, Stella Ksrn, some years ago. After some talk, they intro duced themselves--the names mean ing nothing to us at the time, and invited us to the restaurant for some coffee. Being tourist day, we couldn't leave our business until the passengers had returned to the boat, but the ladies promised to return for us, no matter how late. Sure about II o'clock they turned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22
4 SITKA NEWS 4.

uary 12 the members voted to pay the sum of $25 to the Nurses Scholarship Fund sponsored by the Alaska Federation of Women s Clubs. The Club voted to give a silver tea in March and Mrs. Martha Kostrometincff was appointed to make plans. Mrs. Roy Elliott was appointed to arrange for a bake sale in the near future.
 Tte members decided to hold meetings on Thursday instead of Friday evenings to avoid conflict with other activities, the next monthly meeting thus falling on February 1st. Appointed to act as hostesses at the next meeting were Mrs. Frank Metcalf, Miss Louise Rawson, Mrs Lucille Reinke. Mrs. Roy Avrit and Mrs. John Holic.
 A son, Robert, weighing seven pounds four ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs. Ray Tudor on January 13 at their home. MT Tudor is an employee of the Columbia Lumber Company.
 Arriving by plane from Juneau Saturday were James Cooper, CPA, on routine business trip; Sgt. Will liam Jorgenson and Sgt. Cecil Bea- yer, both ACS, on brief visit; and Mrs. Faye Goodwin, who is stopping at the Sitka Hotel.
 Dinner guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Earl Shennett last We'd nesday evening were MT. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen and MT. Pete Hogen.
 On Thursday, January Is, Chuck Pearl sold the St. Louis, which he has owned in partnership with the late George Fenton, to Ed Krause of Juneau Mir Krause came to Sitka on the Northland in search of boat suitable for halibut fishing.
 
 MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Thielke have purchased the Howard Hunter home near the National Cemetery and planned to move last weekend. MT. and Mrs Hunter and their two daughters, Dolores and Barbara, left on the North Sea to make their per manent home iE the States.
 MT. and Mrs James Ladely and family have moved into the Dave Fenton home near the High School. They formerly lived on Japonski where MT. Ladely was employed in the power house.
 MT. and Mrs. Adolph Thompson Sunday evening, Janu- ary IA, at their apartment in the Sitka Hotel, to celebrate the birth days of their two daughters. Anna whose, birthday fell on January 2, and Florence whose birthday was January IA. Also celebrated were the birthdays of Mrs. Al Kessler whose birthday was January 6, and MT. John Sarvella with a birthday on January l9. Those present were Anna, Florence and Jurgen Thomp- son, MT. and Mrs. Al Kessler, Mst Sgt. Laurie Sarvella, John Sarvella and MT. and Mrs Henry Yrjana.
 Donnie Goddard, son of MT. and Mrs. Al Goddard, celebrated his tenth birthday Sunday, January IA, with a party at the home of his parents on Japonski. His guests from town were Roy Baldwin, David Rhoades and Albert Lurz. Several of his friends from the base were also present
 James L. Brightman has been chief house steward for the Moose Club by the LOOM House
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22

Work in clearing a lake bed for Grand Coulee dam involved the moving of F towns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22

up. We locked up and went to the Arcade where we sat talking until almost morning. They told us they were connected with CBS and would do some advertising for us--but ap- parently they forgot--or none of their listeners have even come to Sitka. However, 1t was fun.