The Michigan chronicle. [volume], July 07, 1945, SECOND NEWS SECTION, Page PAGE SIXTEEN, Image 16

About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE SIXTEEN
SOUTHERN 60LF
STARS GUNNINC
FOR OPEN TITLE
M'hw the Jr* Lou.* Open «•*•
Veld for the flr«t tme in 194' it
v *» the opm’on of Keen *t dent*
cf golf that one t>f the man\ *ojtn
e n participant* »o.:ld «iU off
vilh the SSOO slice of the S!.OOC
prue 1 i>?
But thi* w*« not true a* Clyde
Martin then l.ving in TV:ro.t rap
t i*ed the top pr.re *fier a trv.gh
Vattle with Calvin Scmle* »ensa
t ora! little* Atlantan
Thi* >eai w ih a renewal of the
Jie Open aitrr thtee vrara
end with a pri-e l;«t o' 11.500 the
► 'itherr player* will again he in*
V g threat
Alreadv Bernard Odrl director
e>f the tournament ha* received
enplirat oni f-oir a lane n ,mher
rs player* who live helow tne
Ala*on and Oiaor lire and each
v ill afford a >ermu» *hreat a« the
golfer* Peg n hU*tirg ‘he rour*e
»• Barkharr
John Pend', veteran competitor
from Aahevlle N C and formet
rational open and southern rham
p on. w ill he among the rompeti
tor* «eeking I*e hig ra«h prire and
mveted Gotham Hotel trophy
Thf re i! he four or five other golf.
»r* w *h Dendv
Vtd from Atlar'a ’ll rorre 7ekr
ELrtsfield, one of the competitor*
I** the first Joe 1,0 i* Open In ;>ddi
-1 on there'll he a large delega
t on from other southern citie*
It wa* luindv Tavjnr of Norfula
V* who persuaded l,rßov Smith
to enter the amateur divi* on of
the Joe l.oui* Open. and Smith
valkeri off with the top pr./e
Smith, now serving with the aimed
force* will not defend h • crown
hut Taylpr :* hrinring *e\eral othei
gol'er* to compete in the tourna
ment
TVtroit wj!l he well represented
In the tournament, hoth in the open
a«d ami’eur division Eddie Jack*
*op and Bmn> Dav:« who qualified
for ’he rich Tam O Shsnter tourna
ment in Chiragn ]a• t year, and Dr
Remus Robinson. former amateui
champion rpnd Jerry Hood and
o’her* w’ll g;ve a good accoun* of
themselves m the amateur division
Cubans, Buckeyes
At Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind-At full
strength, the New York Cubans
make another short excursion into
the Middle West to face the Ne
gro American best
The Cubans take on iho Cleve
land Buckeyes, winner* of the Ne
g > American League* first half,
at Indiana-olis Saturday night.
July 7 and the two team* also
tree* in a douhleheader the next
afternoon at the same plare
From there the Cuban* and
Buckeye* head to Nashville for
game* Monday and Tuesday
mght* The Cuban* play at Cros
ley Field in Cincinnati Wedneadav,
July 11. against the Birmingham
Black Baron*. American League
defending champion*
Art Yon Bothered By
ITCHING
BURNING
MISERY OF
COMMON SKIN
IRRITATIONS
Skin $• Mami It
Amfylnf tiwhßrrmlng
Lift it dreary when externally
caused acne-ptmploe, bumps
(blackheads) cause you to itch
and burn and scratch and make
yourself feel miserable, all be
cause you may be scratching
and rubbing your akin when
you really should be using med
ication on it that’s made to
hefo relieve the symptoms of
such skin conditions. That's
why so many thousands of
packages of famous Black and
White Ointment have been sold
and uned with such success for
so many years. This com/ort
mg, antiseptic ointment also
gives you real help in relieving
such miseries in ca*c* of Tetter,
Lcsema.and simple Ringworm,
all due to external cause.
MCRE’S WHAT
•LACK AND WHITE
OINTMENT DOES:
1. Miag aatUrytk. helps guard
agalsat lafsctlen due ic
asraichlag.
t. Helps satire la heallsg
Ihreagti antiseptic •germWMal
srtUai sad stimulates grass
la tie a. efles leseealuf the
alas ad scars.
•• Helps reHers Itcklsg sed
h»rni"l up.
Read complete directions folder
in eachpadtage—and use Black
and White Ointment only as
directed. Be sure that you get
the original and genuine Black
and White Ointment in the
Black and Whits package, fa
nyous from coast to ooast.
The 60rf siss of Black and
White Ointment contains more
than twice aa much as the 264
•its. Large bar Black and
White Skin Soap, V 4 Trial
am at both products sold for
10 i at all dealers.
When using soap for dean*.
Int do not use harsh soap.
Rely oil mild Black and White
Akin Soap. Always insot oq
01ACHHITE
OINTMENT
I SKIN soap
SERIOUS CONTENDER
~ gw - \
. 1 vk „ 'jt »
- .1 P» % . tab* wHey.
• .jag .
• i, gs
ixf ,)T
HnnVA'EhL f mTT ywiir.'
One of the ilrong contendere in the Joe Louis Open will be Benny
Davis. Detroit pro. Davit and Eddia Jackson, anothar Detroit
pro. were among the 40 qualifiers for the rich Tom O'Shantar
tournament in Chicago this month. Jackson will alto compete in
the 72-hole $1,500 Joe Louia Open with top prizes of SSOO for the
winner. The tournament will be held July 17-18 19 at Rackham.
Paige Vs. Dean A t
East Chicago July 8
EAST CHICAGO Ind -l*roy
Satchel Paige, the elongated in
ternationally known ptcher of the
K»n. f *s City Monarch*, will hurl
for Jim Gainers East Chicago
Giants here at
Rlock Stadium,
144th and Par
rish avenue,
ffTiiinst the one
and only Dizzy
Dean, formerly
of the St Louis
Cardinal* and
t h e Chicago
Cub*
The *upcr at
traction for the
Calumet and i *-
trict and Chi
cago fans, many
of Paige* ad
mirer* coming
I •
. ’ M >A
Paige
here for Sunday'* tilt, is due to
draw the larger baseball rrow and
in the city * history. Dean will hurl
Sepia Jockey Rides
At Santa Anita
By LAWRENCE F I.aMAR
SANTA ANITA. Calif - Edward
Johnson, well known sepia jockey,
added to his lengthy string of firsts
by becoming the first Negro jockey
to ride a race at the Sanla Anita
track. Johnson has ridden twice in
the two- year-old events.
MINOR
BURNS
CUTS&
CHAFE
AND USE AS A
£ecthinq
'DRESSING
Pur?. whits. p»tfftl»um jelly of the
fistst quality. A wonderfully sooth
laf help for minor ru»a —wound*.
srrapM. chafes, and abraeionr On*
of tee world'* fastest eellmir *nd
•autaading valuta al law prtct.
UK FOR GENUINE MOROLINE
told hr store* eeerywh*r«L F«r
many >i#*a yaur homa **t
Morolln# ovary lime.
MOROLINE
Petroleum Jelly
1 LB. SIZE ISc. 5 LBS., *I.OO
MID'S ami SHIED ATS* - TRIPLE SHE lU<
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE . A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
for a white rluh of all starv
The East Chicago Giants have
made an excellent record this sea
son. turning hack such strong Ne
gro American league club* as the
Birmingham Black Barons, the ;
Memphis Red Sox. tne American
Giants and the Cleveland Buck
eyes* •
There will he hut one game and
it will lie culled at 3 o'clock
Clowns Meet
Black Yanks
Negro American
Leaguers Go East
NF.W YORK Jesse •' Hoss'l
Walker and his popular Cincinnati-
Indianapohs Clowns make their
first big eas-tern invasion of the sea
son before undertaking their Negro
American League second-half
schedule The Clowns split with
: Chicago lit-t Sunday. The Yanks
trimmed the Philadelphia Stars.
I The Clowns ate scheduled as fol
lows: .1 Iv fi Newark at Newark;
Ju'-.v 8. New York Black Yankees
it Yankee stadiun July 9. Phila
delphia Stars at Wilmington, Del ;
July 10. Baltimore at Baltimore;
July 11. Ph ladelphia at Shihe Park,
Philadelphia; July 12. New York
Cubans at Polo Grounds; July 13.
Baltimore at Baltimore. The Clowns
are scheduled to return to Victory
Field. India na pnl 's. for a night
game Sundav. July 15
Virqinia State
College Opens
Coaching Clinic
PFTFRSBURG. Va -The first
annual football and basketball
coarhinz school at Virginia State
college opened June 20. with an
enrollment of 22 coaches. Frank
J. Murray, head football coach at
the University of Virginia is top
irv'ructor in the techniques of foot
ball coaching and John L.awthor
haskpfhall roach at Pennsylvania
State collage, heads the basketball
instructors
The coaching school was orzan
irrd primarily fo r high s-hool
coaches. Two veteran college
coaches were present Fdward P
Hurt. head rnarh and director of
phvsieal education it Morgan State
col’ejr and Gideon F. Smith, foot
ball and track coach at Hampton
Institute attended all of the classes
Taylor Cops
Junior '4oo'
NEW YORK —Johnny Taylor,
the former DeWitt Clinton hizh
school star, now running for the
«epia Tinneer A C . of this city,
won the 400 meter in the .*»7th run
nin| of the National AAU junior
meet here Friday. June 29. at Ran
d*ll> Island G;1 Phillips Grand
Street Bovs club, was second
In the 100-meters. Rudolph Ncdd.
Pioneer A C was second and Bill
Mathis. Cado/a high. Washington.
D C.. was third Robert* Hylton.
Tuakesree Army Air Field. Ala,
was fifth
Herbert Dougl.is, Pittsburgh,
furmer Xavier >*tar. vas second in
the broad jump with a l*vtp of 24
feet, fi’7 inches Homer Gilli.* Coast
Guard, was third with 23 feet,
inch.
Mathis was third in the 200-
meters
Zenus Butler. Tuskezee Army
Air Field, was sixth in the 400-
meters hurdle*, which was won by
Pvt. Hubert Gates of New Jersey.
Stanton Callendar. N Y U . repre
senfing the Pioneer AC. was
fourth in the 800-meters
LEROY WILLIS
WINS DECISION
OVER SPENCER
' When I heard the weight* an
nounced. with Willi* weighing in
at 1,11 pound*, and Spencer at
129 l«, I felt that our boy would
lose.' mused a Paradise Valley
fight fan after the Willis-Spencer
battle at Olympia Friday night
Spencer * best fighting weight is
around 135 pound*, and he was
dried down much too thin to be
at his best tonight,” the fan con
tinued.
• II
The above atatementa just
about sum up Friday night * after
the ftfht talk, which grew out
of the Leroy Willia-Leon Spencer
lightweight fight at Olympia.
Willis, the Tan Thumper from
out firewater Center way. had
Just emerged with a 10-round de
cision over Spencer, the pride of
lower Paradise Valley.
• • •
IN A FIOHT that appeared one
sided. most of the time. Spencer
winning the first half and Willis
the second. Willi* retained his
status a* Detroit's most popular
local boxer In the combined vot
ing of the two judges and referee
Sam Hennessey, Spencer won the
first foug rounds, the fifth was
voted even. Willis was credited
with the last five. A one-count
knockdown in the ninth round,
added to the Willis victory mar
gin
Pre-fight dope had the match
hilled as a boxer-slugger affair,
with Willis boxing and Spencer
scheduled to do the slugging The
rival trainer* however had differ
ent ideas Dave Clark sent Spencer
out to hit and move. *o as to utilize
hi* superior speed and faster
punching . ability. Eddie Futch
coached Willis in just the oppo
site direction. He fought his wav
:n close and pounded away at
the body with both fists.
• • *
THE FIGHT went according to
plan dunng the first four or five
rounds. Spender out-jabbed Willis
to take a hig lead. With the be
ginning of the sixth round Spencer
could not keep up the pace. Willis’
grinding body attack began to wear
him down. In the ninth round
Willis forged ahead of the fight
by slugging la*on to the canvas
with a short right to the jaw.
Spencer was up at the count of
one
Thu* the role* of the fighter*
were reversed. Spencer the slugger,
won most of his points boxing, and
Willis the boxer won the fight' on
the strength of a grinding two
fisted body attack.
I • •
SPENCER MAY h ave lost some
of hi* efTediveness by the drying
out pro. ess he went through in los
ing seven and one-half pounds to
make the specified 132'*i pound
fighting weight, hut he was game
all the way and attempted to carry
the fight to Willi*
Willi* fnlleweri hi* ln*trurtinns
t« the letter, and fought the type
of fight needed to win.
In the *emi-windup Bill Grier.
148. out-pointed Steve Reggio. 148,
of New York City. Reggio holds
two win* over Rocky Graziano
who scored a 10-round knockout
over welter-king Freddie "Red"
Cochran in Madison Square Garden
Friday night. The victory over
Regzio gave Grier a good send-off
in his quest for better matches.
He had the New Yorker on the
floor fo r a nine count in the fifth
round.
Verne Mitchell. 188. scored a
three-round knockout over Char
lev Jackson. 225. of Detroit Willie
Watkins. 145. tired in the final
round and lost a close six-round
decision to Sparky Reynold*. 147.
of Huntington W r Va. Jorge Robles
117. gave A1 Ellis. 117. big advan
tajes in height and reach, and a
j solid heating to register a decision
; victory in another six-rounder.
Cleveland Wins
Ist Half In West
KANSAS CITY. Mo-The hust
ling Cleveland Buckeyes, the sur
prise team in the first half of the
Negro American league race, came
through on Sunday, July 1, to win
both ends of a
double header
from the Kan
sas City Mon
arehs and cinch
first place in
the fir>t half of
the split Ne
gro American
league season
The scores wer e
fi to 4 and $ to 3
George Jef
ferson hurled a
nine-hit. four
run game to dc
feat the Kansas
Citians in the
opener and
,v
-' H
m*
Willie Jefferson relieved F.ugene
Bremmer after the locals had grab
bed three runs in the opening inn
ing The Buckeyes tied the abhre
v.ated nightcap with th-re runs in
the seventh and then stepped out
in the extra inning to score two
runs while the Monarch.* went run
less in their half.
R H F.
Cleveland 000 102 030—fl 9 0
Kansas City 001 210 00(V--4 9 3
Batteries' George Jefferson and
Jethroe, Ashby. McDaniels and
Radt’lifTe, Duncan.
R H. F
Cleveland 000 000 32-/S R 0
Kansas City 300 000 00- 3 9 2
Batteries William JefTer«nr and
Jethroe. Ashhv; Paige,
Wylie and Renfroe, Duncan.
BOXING
At Cleveland' Archie Moore
stopped Lloyd Marshall iruthe 10th.
At Newark: Bert Ly\ell y Oak
land. outpointed Joe Reddlclt, Pat
terson. N. J . in 10
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
And Look at tho Sihror Lining in Thoso Goads of Pain
The big idea is that you want
to feel better. When pain eases,
your mind eases. You get rest
that means deliverance. So use
something that gets after the
pain. You want help you can
feel and if you get it you will
oe grateful. So get C-2223 if
rou suffer from muscular ache*
•nd pains due to exercise or
exposure (sometimes called
Back To Camp
j I
■ x v \V
Capt. Frederick D. Pollard,
Chicago, formar North Dakota
grid, cage, trick and baseball
star athlata and member of tha
1931 U. S. Olympic team in
Barlin. returned last waek to
Nawport News. Va.. whara ha
is stationed. He spent his leave
of absence here with his wife.
Capt. Pollard is the son of Frits
Pollard. Brown university's all
American in 1916.
Alice Coachman
Sparks Tuskegee
To AAU Triumph
HARRISBURG, Pa. Versatile
Alice Coachman, all-around track
athlete, led the Tuskegeo Institute
women's track team to the National
AAU outdoor championships here
Saturday.
Miss Coachman ended Stella
Walsh's 20-vear dominance of
women s track, as she clipped the
flying Polish American girl oy
three feet in the 100-yard dash,
won her seventh straight victory
in the running hrosd jump, and
came within one-tenth of a second
of equaling the world's record of
:00 4 seconds in winning the 50-
meter dash
t • »
MISS COACHMAN scored 30
point' to win individual honors
and boost the Tuskegee team's
winning total up to 102 Miss
Walsh won the 200-meter run to
run her point total up to 28 for
second place honors. Her points al
so enabled the Cleveland Olympics
club to register 88*4. fop the run
ner-up spot to Tuskegee.
The victory in the outdoor cham
pionships added to their triumph
in the indoor championships at
Buffalo earlier in the year gave the
Tuske2ec team a clean sweep of
major women's track crowns for
the year.
Newark and Black
Yanks Trim Phillies
NEW YORK -The New York
Black Yankees scored a mild up
set when they halted the Philadel
phia Stars. 8 to 5 before 8 000 fans
Sunday, July 1. after the Stars had
tumbled the Newark Ea-cles 4 to 1,
in a brilliant mound duel.
The first game was featured hv
Henry Miller's eight-hit hurling
He lost his shutout in the fifth in
ning when Manager Biz Mackey
of Newark hit a 150-font homer
into the right field stands
Save for one bad inning by each
pitcher, the nightcap was a well
Pitched game with Bill Ricks of
the Stars facing John Stanley of
the Yanks. The hitting was featured
hv Clarence Talm's homer lh the
eighth with two on Palm was ob
tained from the Stars earlier in the
week A1 Gerrard made four
straight hits for the Yanks while
Palm drove home four runs as did
Duckett, second sacker for the
Stars.
R H F
Phila 001 000 til-4 1.1 0
Newark . 000 100 000 -1 8 2
Batteries Miller and Chase;
Hooker and Mackey
R If R
Phila Stars 0.10 000 002—5 10 0
Black Yanks 001 001 04* -fl 11 2
Batteries Ricks and Glenn; Stan
ley, Forrest and Palm
Birmingham
At Kansas City
! KANSAS CITY. Mo—The Bir
mingham Black Rarons. 1041 and
1044 winners in the Negro Ameri
can league and who finished sec
ond in the first half of the split
.season, will meet the Kansas City
Monarchs in a night game here
Sunday. July 8
| This game has been transferred
from Wnglcv field, Chicago, and
the home town's fans will see the
two clubs who have ‘'hogtied'* the
'league championship between
them in five years running battle
it out at the start of the second
half
Sunday's game will find A1 Gip
son or Schoolboy Newherrv against
Booker T. McDaniels or LaMarque
of the home team.
\V. Jefferson
BOWELS SLUGGISH?
realm* like you .oat voui o*,t friend
-edarhy —dull—all becauee o 4 tluggiih bow
If f Why put up with ronitipetioo miutyl
Jhew mod*m PEEN-A-MINT. th# plwunt
.attie* chewing-gum ia«#tive Chew FEES
/V MINT iooi|ht at bad time, taking onl> in
iccordanre with parkaga direction*. Neat
morning -thorough, geatl* relief, helping you
gaol swell again Milliani rely an PEENA
MINT. Chew like your favorite gum. Tatlee
«ood. TVy PEEN A MINT-a whole family
uppiy coett only
rhaumatic pain) or musculai
lumbago. Don’t be put off with
if* or buts, don’t keep on com
plaining. Caution. Use only a<
directed. Remember you take
no chances with your money.
First bottle purchase price of
C-22?3 refunded if you’re not
•atisfied. 60c and SI.OO sires.
Be sure that vou ask for
and insist on getting C-2223,
Asthma Wrecks
Fla . Rattlers’
Football Hopes
TALLAHASSEE. Fla Asthma
has given the football destinies of
the mighty Florida A. and M
college Rattlers a temporary set
back, it was revealed here last
week during the first Negro Col
lege Coaching clinic held in this
section of the country. Both
Coaches Bell and Neilson tendered
resignations to Athletic Director
A. S. Gaither, to accept work in
locations where climatic condi
tions will he more conducive to
the health of their respective fam
ilies.
Coach Bill Bell, who was here
along with Harry Jefferson of
Virginia State, and other nutstanri
in the clinic, revealed that he
ing athletic mentors, to participate
would not return to Florida A. and
M as head coach. He had made
outstanding records here prior to
entering the armed forces. He
gave as his version the fact that
his six-vear-old boy suffered from
asthmatic attacks in this area and
he hopes to provide a home fur
his family in Asheville. N. C,
when he assumes his new
duties as head coach at A. and T.
college.
Buck Neilson. who coached the
Rattlers championship football and
basketball teams last season, is re
turning to Hampton Institute to as
sume the position as professor of
physical education and coach Neil
son's wife is also an asthmatic vic
tim and has only been able to re
main in Tallahassee a portion of
each school year because of cli
matic conditions.
The loss of Bell and Neilson
rlacps a big puestion mark over
trie Rattlers’ chances for repeating
their 1944 record. However. Ath
letic Director Gaither expresses op
timism concerning the chances for
finding suitable coaching replace
ment and indicated that with the
arrav of talent available for next
season the college should continue
its victorious record.
R.R. Porters Hold
Conference In N.Y.
NEW YORK. N Y—A regional
conference of the porters'employerf
on the Canadian Pacific railroad
will be held by the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters July 1
to 5
This conference will concern it
self with the discussion of the
rules of the agreement recently ne
gotiated by the Brotherhood of
.Sleeping Car Porters with the Ca
nadian Pacific railroad through an
agreement committee headed by
A Philip Randolph international
president and Rennie Smikh, 2nd
international vice president and
zone supervisor.
Delegates and attendants at this
conference will come from Van
couve-. R C, Calgary. Winnipeg
and Toronto
Ease Controls On
Certain Vegetables
WASHINGTON Price controls
on sales of cabbage, cucumbers,
eggplant and sweet peppers will
be suspended during the months
when volume production of
vegetables normally keeps prices
below soiling levels, the Office ot
Price Administration said this
week
Ceil.ng prices on eggplant and
sweet peppers vill be continued
through July 15. the end of the
period for which the prices wete
established. OPA said, and will
then be suspended Under piesent
provisions, ceiling prices will he
restored to items in Jan. 1946
Price controls on sales of cab
bage are suspended for the month'
of July, August and September,
and for cucumbers they will be
suspended during August and Sep
tember. OPA said
Woman Accuses
Youth Os Theft
A* warrant was recommended
this week charging John L. Ingram.
18. of 2241 Rrcwstrr street, with
the alleged theft of a quantity of
jewelry and other articles from the
, home of Miss Hern e 1. Williams
; of the Brewster street addre.s.-. Ac
' cording to police the articles were
valued at approximately $434.50.
. Hp 'm/L
■Wjf ■
4fc
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/ Something More
,vA Pluko has a fragrance all its
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Pluko is a preferred hair dressing. It
does so much to beautify your hair
And it’s so inexpensive. Sold at toi
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You'll never want to be without it
once you’ve tried this way to love
lier looking hair Always demand
01 lIKfl blacke»white
rLUftU Hfllß PRESSING
Australian Champion
Visits White House
By HARRY McALPIN
WASHINGTON (NNPA) lt
was unusual to gee a Negro soldier
sitting in the reception room at
the White House. He was seated
on one of the red, leather lounges,
apparently waiting for some one
He was A1 Hoosman. champion of
Australia. He was also champion of
the South Pacific.
Serving in the military police
detachment, he had been under
command of Col. Harry H. Vaughn,
then provost marshall in the area
Col. Vaughn is now military aide
to the President of the United
States. Hoosman had stopped in
at the General’s suggestion, to see
his former commanding officer
That’s what brought him to the
White House.
”1 have 92 points, and I expect tn
be out of the Army in a couple of
weeks. Then I want to get back to
fighting in the ring. My ambition
is to meet Joe Louis one of these
days." Hoosman told me.
Without hesitation, but with real
sincerity. Col Vaughn said: "On
that night, you can count on the
President and me being at the ring
side.” He meant it.
Hoosman is six feet, five inches
tall. And he is only 25 years old
and weighs 212 pounds.
• • •
IN’ 19.19 he won the California
Golden Gloves championship. Com
ing from lowa, he had been making
bis home in Angeles, He turned
pro and won three fights. Then
he went into the army. Cher in thi
Pacific, he thrilled thousands with
his skillful boxing, and showed h*
packed a punch as well He bcai
no scars of his ring battles
In June. 194.1. A1 got his big
chance—,i fight w ith the Australian
heavyweight champion. Herb Nar
H. AND A.
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• • •
TEMPLE 1-2171
4100 Woodward Ave.
At Alexandrine
E M EH fS
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V ‘ . fC< ■jlj.l lIMH 1U I 111 ■
SATURDAY, JULY 7. 1948
vo. It was a scheduled 12-round
bout. A! put Narvo to sleep in
the ninth.
Now he'* back in the United
States, stationed at Fort Huachuea.
Arizona, waiting his discharge. He
was passing through Washington,
on his way back to Huachuea from
the Recreation and Physical Train
ing school to which he had been
sent by the army at Washington
and university in Lexington,
Va
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