DOCSLIB.ORG

Johnnywhithersearnsmatchwith

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Johnnywhithersearnsmatchwith • SPORTS • THEATRICALS [CECOND fl 1 t • OUT-OF-TOWN iTIm • Flint - Brownsville PECTION Migwiax^-ib-Jia • EDITORIALS no. 16 voTxvn— DETROIT, MICH., SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1939 5 CENTS A COPY JohnnyWhithers Earns Match With Bob Pastor Quid Stars Will Give Exhibition |0 npHRU THE On Come Back Road Beats Steve SplitZ Games OPORI mirroK Dudas In Battle By RUSS J. COWANS Tigers Ib * Tuesday Night Ik P w&ti Within the work the cream of on performances (SBKBs&HnKi--J Xiix Wt bused prior to m. ** I iJIM? jt^W the track anti held athletic world this month, then Archie Williams, And mV * Stops Salters ■ will converge on Lincoln, Neb., to Olympic champion would he named Santini Star compete for championships tn the winner of the 440. Rut Williams, Parham In Semi- Justice .junior and senior National Ama- "ho had been idle from lust June In Games teur Athletic Union. The meet will until the recent Princeton meet, Final Bout be run July 3 and wa- defeated by John Quigley, white PUNT The Detroit Quinn More so than In any of the past high school boy front New York. mjfft'it Before tl)i JohDUy Whiters- with three or four years .each event will Notwithstanding this defeat, I Hm Steve Dudas bout at Arena Gar- Fur* »pl" a rloiible-header The above Is a picture of the of Highland nw-iiuc, Pontiac. \ lie studded witli a galaxy of stars, compelled to string along dens Tuesday night, promoters Tigera here Sunday Iron Horse Motorcycle club of Tn with of the ClocinnaM addition to Ihe exhibition, each striving to the full extent of William-. I the match announced the Detroit which will give an ex- believe experience will in pub- ifternoon in Athletic Field, the (here he game his ability for honor of being 1 omit, lic print, tha' the hibition In I'ontinc Tuesday, will n soft hall the and that the race at Prince- winner of th* Tiicri winning the first game, lft- July Fourth. The exhibition between Pontine Big Six and named the outstanding competitor tnn afforded the Olympic champ- bout would be given a fight with the in his particular event. ion the necessary work to put Boh Pastor. f mid the Stars blanking will lie al Sunset I’ark, foot Feorsinns, of F.corse. him The offer an excess in shape for the AAP meet. Whiter*, Jol'ing janitor from Ohioans «•« in the nlghtpleee. short dashes I the of eminent sprinters, and with Jim Herbert. New York Pontiac, won a split decision over contest was a free- univer- The initial mercury-footed runners like Mozcl sity, acclaimed one of the bright- Duda*. veteran New Jersey heavy- hlttinr Rime, the Tigers, paced by Ellerbce. Wilbur Greer. Clyde Jef- est prospects during the winter Ah weight after id rounds of fighting. Left Fielder Williams with six frey. Herb Thompson. Perrin season of IfKIT-nS. finished behind But will he g< : a match with Pas- Os Walker, and Holmes, .and tor '.* Clatter Hoofs Williams Quigley at Mt« in six time* at the plate, col- Norntan it Prince- By Razs Brown would not bring about any sur- ton. and. judging on past perform- Wants Title Bout a total of Ift hits. Williams leriH prise if the winner of the hundred ance*. mill hardly-Improve that po- Itigli' now seeking'* (cored markers for the The Boy#? Pastor is f|fo three What Happened To was clocked in :!tfi seconds. And sition. match wiili Joe Louis for the Cincinnati team. equally as good time should be There Is the possibility that heavyweight crown .andsflora 220-yard Salters Hie Noise C. Grigs*, that little lad who riding fraternity. William H. made in the race. Woodruff will also run In the no. have been made to have that bout if leg injury, sustain- and if he does, then staged Edward Salters, right field, was brought Haitian Harry home on (Boh) Robinson still gives the Ellerboe's you can name In Detroit. the Tuskogee relays ag- hint as Stars’ offense, rhin strap at Pimlico, to clean ed in and the winner, and In record- On the other band, an attempt (hr big noi-e in ihe the hoys a chance to pick winners, hut NCAA, up handsomely with Buck Robin- gravated at the recent lias breaking time. is being made to rerna < h Pastor three hits In five trips' rarely bring anything back rollei'inc son. is riding tit Delaware, hut not they fully terovered. I will select him Have Albritton and Charles Walk- and Toles for h 'Detroit bout next, the of the hundred and to the plate, one a home run with with much success. I wonder what hut "dead" tickets. Red Jack may as winner er. former Ohio State stars, look month. Harry L. iPoppa Dee), one two-twenty. Needless to say that two teammates on the bases. Ral- has of all colored boys pick some winners. No one can like the best In the running high of those close to Toles, declared become the get the Detroit Other he will some keen competition jump Edward Burke, Roscoe Wash- Tuesday night that he get ters wa« also a stalwart defen- at Fairgrounds. tell .ns he goes very easy at all could George and "More Bis- from Stanford's Jeffrey and New ington and Walt Arrington the match if the Toles manage- makinc three great run- than Hall times. may iively, cuits." the hoys don’t meet on the Jersey's Thompson, hut I believe come in and spring a surprise. ment would accept. the Tuskegcan has enough nlng ran he* in the first game, and stroll, St. Antoine street. The Dixiana Stable houses some drive Pill Watson and Archie Harris Lead Too Long and s|»eed to defeat the nimble- have two in the nightcap. His fine throw Bernard F. is liable to heat any mighty sharp nags, and their excellent chance to min the However, regardless if Whiter* footed runners. and put, gets In the ninth Inning flagged a run- man's boss at three-quarter mile. juveniles are far above par. Watch discus shot hut they will the match with Pastor or not. Believe me, he runs like a scared them at. Arlington Park as they Choice of l«ong John Woodruff have to exceed the marks they the Pontiac heavyweight did a neat n«r at the plate and nipped In the of the 880 have* made rabbit. Willie Zakor, the old fruit can all run fast. William 1.. (Bill) as the probable winner this spring. RIM I.ace- trick of defeating Dudas Tuesday bud a tiger rally. any arguments threatened will not in the • night peddler formerly of Windsor. Ont , Anderson gives Georgia Red a occasion field should repeat running jjWb;' ygy Bp|p|* Whiter* established a sub- the lean, ■» Charley Just ire. brawny right- has a sweet two-year-old at the chance as Johnny White is one to from admirers of John Bor broad jump. BRSf^ v . stantial lead in the early rounds, Virginia State star. and hander. was in the final game re- Fairgrounds. Her name is Dream knockout. Johnny used to lay the former SBBLfo' J enough of au advantage to over- Curtis (>idding3, New York t!u* Lesnevich, New light- strirung the T.ger hatters threp Roat. Watch her when she goes odds ont California way. univer- Jersey come Dudas' late rush. to sity. Borican, n great runner, has heavy weight, disposed of Dave away from here. Sun canto tight back Whiter** most effective work bits in the abbreviated seven In- Lover and allowed the success of the indoor * lark. Detroit, with frightening None of our hoys seem he made good after being mentioned was done with stinging blows to rins-1 .lohn Hedgers, hurling for to season to retard his progress in ea*e Thursday night In Nutley, stomach, overflushed with money 'his In Thn Tribune, and there were the and short choppy the Tigers, vis almost as stingy ns 'lie outdoor season. He has been X J . eliminating Clark as a con- lefts meet. I guess it's been tough. some good colts hehind him. Here and rights to the face, lie with hi* blow« se.ven. the Well. hitting the high spots, losing the tender for the crown snatched the New Mr. Jackson from New Orleans got are some goodies for the follow- cut Jersey veteran's left winner* hunching their blows In brilliancy that made him the most front the head of John Henry eye in the ninth hi* and l was glad to hoar of ing week: Roman, Conflado, Ghost round. the with misplays to tally load feared middle-distance runner last Lewis by tlip National Boxing as- second Queen, Manda's Baby, Sealoch, Dudas was guilty of some rough three runs. It. old hoy. Ed Peterson wig wags winter. If Borican will come back sociation, last meek. Posey, tactics in the latr round -, holding us from Omaha that everything is Bahv Talk. to earth and painstakugly, 1 Manager George Quinn is at- train The hasty disposal of Clark left George Riley Tommy Whiter* and mauling. okey He is the Na- Smash To Battle doke.v. with Johnson was found up he offer stiff opposition to tempting to his team, will his admirers stunned and hefud- The Best Bout rebuild and tion Wide News Service. town In one of those sweet hide- Woodruff, if he continues he hire strongest as •Hed as they had anticipated nne of the outfits In The nags are running better, or outs, and his money was long.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Metropolitan Junior Baseball League, Inc. Official Rules
    Metropolitan Junior Baseball League, Inc. METROPOLITAN JUNIOR Post Office Box 9841 Richmond, VA 23228 BASEBALL LEAGUE, INC. (804) 264-6172 NATIONAL YOUTH BASEBALL LEAGUE Email: mjbl@comcast.net Website: www.mjbl.org For any questions pertaining to MJBL rules, please contact in writing OFFICIAL RULES MJBL rules committee chairman, Mr. Hayes Smith vacomm@mjbl.org AND REGULATIONS Printed by HDH (804) 648-3005 TABLE OF CONTENTS MJBL Board Members Mr. Jock Banks Esq. Mr. Raymond Boone* PROLOGUE........................................................................................... 3 Washington, DC Richmond, VA STRUCTURE ......................................................................................... 4 Ms. Marcita F. Hobson Mr. Marshall Cropper A. TEAMS ............................................................................................ 5 Richmond, VA Washington, DC 1. TEAM NAMES .......................................................................... 5 2. AGE REQUIREMENTS ............................................................ 5 Mr. Karl R. Lipscomb, Treasurer Mr. Ken Free, Chairman 3. ILLEGAL PLAYERS – PENALTIES ....................................... 6 Powhatan, VA Greensboro, NC 4. ROSTERS AND FORMS .......................................................... 6 5. TEAM ROSTERS ....................................................................... 7 Ms. Camille Greene, Vice Chairperson Ms. Valarie Harris, Secretary 6. TEAMS FEES ............................................................................. 7 Richmond,
    [Show full text]
  • Four Decades of Stadium Planning in Detroit, 1936-1975
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 2016 Olympic Bids, Professional Sports, and Urban Politics: Four Decades of Stadium Planning in Detroit, 1936-1975 Jeffrey R. Wing Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Wing, Jeffrey R., "Olympic Bids, Professional Sports, and Urban Politics: Four Decades of Stadium Planning in Detroit, 1936-1975" (2016). Dissertations. 2155. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/2155 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact ecommons@luc.edu. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 2016 Jeffrey R. Wing LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO OLYMPIC BIDS, PROFESSIONAL SPORTS, AND URBAN POLITICS: FOUR DECADES OF STADIUM PLANNING IN DETROIT, 1936-1975 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY PROGRAM IN HISTORY BY JEFFREY R. WING CHICAGO, IL AUGUST 2016 Copyright by Jeffrey R. Wing, 2016 All rights reserved. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Writing this dissertation often seemed like a solitary exercise, but I couldn’t have accomplished it alone. I would like to thank Professor Elliott Gorn for his advice and support over the past few years. The final draft is much more focused than I envisioned when I began the process, and I have Prof. Gorn to thank for that.
    [Show full text]
  • Viewed the Manuscript at One Stage Or Another and Forced Me to Think Through Ideas and Conclusions in Need of Refinement
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor MI 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 BLACK BASEBALL, BLACK ENTREPRENEURS, BLACK COMMUNITY DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of the Ohio State University By Michael E.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Marker - Hamtramck Stadium / Hamtramck Stadium (Marker ID#:S731)
    Historical Marker - Hamtramck Stadium / Hamtramck Stadium (Marker ID#:S731) Front - Title/Description Hamtramck Stadium When the Negro National League was founded in 1920, one of its eight charter teams was the Detroit Stars, who played at Mack Park on Detroit’s East Side. A 1929 fire damaged Mack Park, so owner John Roesink built Hamtramck Stadium in 1930 on land leased from the Detroit Lumber Company. The new stadium had a twelve- foot-high metal outfield fence, box seating, and bleachers down the right field line. In May 1930, some 9,000 fans attended the grand opening, Significant Date: where former Detroit Tiger Ty Cobb threw out the Two World Wars and the Depression (1915-1945) first pitch. In June 1930, Michigan’s first night Registry Year: 2014 Erected Date: 2014 baseball game was played here; the Stars played the Kansas City Monarchs under a portable lighting Marker Location system. In 2012, Hamtramck Stadium was listed in Address: Joseph Campau St, Veteran´s Park the National Register of Historic Places. City: Hamtramck Back - Title/Description State: MI ZipCode: 48212 Hamtramck Stadium County: Wayne After the Civil War, black and white baseball Township: players could play on the same teams. But by 1900, black players were excluded from white Lat: 42.38961507 / Long: -83.05066198 professional leagues. More than 4,000 African Web URL: Americans and Latinos played baseball in U.S. professional Negro leagues while baseball was segregated. The Detroit Stars and Detroit Wolves represented the city in four major Negro leagues. National Baseball Hall of Fame members who called Hamtramck Stadium home included Norman “Turkey” Stearnes, “Cool Papa” Bell and “Smokey Joe” Williams.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hamtramck Review5/3/19
    “Your Pharmacy Experts” TALK TO A DOCTOR Additional Savings on $ 00 anytime, anywhere. OVER 5000 GENERICS Introducing 4 30-DAY SUPPLY* Brand and Generic DRUG STORES Medications My T Health Plus FRD PHARMACY $ 99 Unlimited calls to a doctor, 9811 Conant • Hamtramck GENERICS for you and your family. Manage Your Meds Anywhere with 9 90-DAY SUPPLY* (313) 871-1115 Over 500 drugs available. $ 99 Mon-Fri: 10am-8pm, Sat 10am-6pm, Sun 11am-3pm the FRD Pharmacy MOBILE APP See www.sav-mor.com for details. 14 /mo. www.sav-mor.com www.MTHealthplus.com A message from the Head Coach George Juncaj, "If anyone wants to watch a good European Saturday, May 4th football/soccer St. Florian all class game, come out and show reunion day from your support, 6:30-9:30PM May 4th, at featuring 7:00 pm at the Ultimate Soccer The POLISH MUSLIMS Arena 4 yard cans Servicing 3020 Caniff, Hamtramck, MI 48212 • (313) 874-2100 6 yard cans 8 yard cans Southeast Like Volume 11 No. 18 Us On: From May 3, 2019 $ Michigan 50 /month 50¢ www.hamtramckreview.com • e-mail news@thehamtramckreview.com 3236 Caniff St. • Hamtramck 48212 — HAMTRAMCK'S NEWSPAPER OF RECORD — And they’re off and At Hamtramck Stadium, it will running By Charles Sercombe be a brand new season ahead This year’s city council By Charles Sercombe mitted to kicking in an - election is all set to go. Quick Hits Some time in the next other $50,000. None of the nine candi - Weather-wise, lately, few months, you’re going Detroit rocker Jack dates who filed last week you’d hardly know it’s May.
    [Show full text]
  • Negro League Ball Parks
    Negro League Ball Parks The following list of Negro League teams and the ball parks they played in is by no means considered complete. Some parks listed may have hosted as few as one home game for the team listed. Team City Ball Park Abrams Giants Indianapolis, IN Brighton Beach Park Akron Black Tyrites Akron, OH League Park (1933) Akron Grays Akron , OH League Park (1933) Albany Giants Albany, GA Southside Ball Park (1926) Alcoa Aluminum Sluggers Alcoa, TN Alcoa Park (1932) Alexandria Lincoln Giants Alexandria, VA Lincoln Street Park (1933) Algiers Giants Algiers, LA West Side Park (1932-1933) Algona Brownies Algona, IA Fair Grounds (1903) All Nations Kansas City, MO Association Park (1916-1917) Ashville Blues Ashville, NC McCormick Field (1945-1947) Atlanta Athletics Atlanta, GA Ponce de Leon Park (1933) Morris Brown College (1933) Atlanta Black Crackers Atlanta, GA Ponce de Leon Park (1920-1940) Morris Brown Field (1920-1921) Spiller Park (1926-1927 & 1935) Morehouse College (1932) Harper’s Field (1945) Atlanta-Detroit Brown Crackers Atlanta, GA Ponce de Leon Park (1949) Atlanta Brown Crackers Atlanta, GA Ponce de Leon Park (1950) Atlanta Grey Sox Atlanta, GA Spiller Field (1929) Atlanta Panthers Atlanta, GA Ponce de Leon Park (1931) 1 Team City Ball Park Atlantic City Bacharach Giants Atlantic City, NJ Inlet Park (1904-1921) Bacharach Field (1916-1929) Greyhound Park (1928) New York City, NY Dyckman Oval (1920) New York Oval (1922) Bronx Oval (1920’s) Lewisohn Stadium (1920’s) Brooklyn, NY Ebbets Field (1920-1921) Harrison, NJ Harrison
    [Show full text]
  • MJBL Rulebook
    METROPOLITAN JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE, INC. NATIONAL YOUTH BASEBALL LEAGUE OFFICIAL RULES AND REGULATIONS Metropolitan Junior Baseball League is committed to our … youth, communities and institutions of higher learning. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS PROLOGUE .................................................................................................................................. 5 STRUCTURE ................................................................................................................................ 6 A. TEAMS .............................................................................................................................. 7 1. TEAM NAMES .................................................................................................................. 7 2. AGE REQUIREMENTS ..................................................................................................... 7 3. ILLEGAL PLAYERS – PENALTIES ................................................................................ 7 4. ROSTERS AND FORMS ................................................................................................... 8 5. TEAM ROSTERS .............................................................................................................. 8 6. TEAMS FEES ..................................................................................................................... 8 B. EQUIPMENT ........................................................................................................................ 9 1. BASEBALLS
    [Show full text]
  • DETROIT NEGRO LEAGUES CENTENNIAL SYMPOSIUM Thursday, September 24, 2020
    DETROIT NEGRO LEAGUES CENTENNIAL SYMPOSIUM Thursday, September 24, 2020 SPONSORED by COMERICA BANK Symposium is free to all; no registration required. Morning session will be streamed live via ZOOM and Facebook as well as recorded for later viewing www.DetroitStars.org HOST PARTNERS • Friends of Historic Hamtramck Stadium • Detroit Historical Society • Black Historic Sites Committee • Detroit Chapter of the Society for American Baseball Research • Piast Institute of Hamtramck HEADLINE EVENT • Welcome address by Wayne County CEO Warren Evans • “Why the Negro Leagues Still Matter” address by Gary Gillette and Karen Hudson Samuels • Moderated panel discussion at Detroit Historical Museum o Panelists Phil Dixon, Coach Ron Teasley, Mike “Tiger” Price, Mitch Lutzke (via ZOOM) plus Gary Gillette and moderator Jamon Jordan (at Museum) o One-hour discussion staged without audience o Recorded for later viewing on Symposium Website and Detroit Historical Society Facebook page Detroit Negro League Centennial Symposium details (rev. 20200923) Page 1 of 3 PRESENTATIONS • Ten presentations previously recorded by presenters at their homes or offices o Presentations vary in length from 5–45 minutes • Posted on Symposium Web site & Detroit Historical Society Facebook page for free viewing after panel discussion PANELISTS’ BACKGROUNDS • Jordan is the founder and director of The Black Scroll Network, History and Tours in Detroit. • Dixon is a teacher and author as well as one of the preeminent historians of the Negro Leagues. He is the author of ten books about Black Baseball, including the award-winning Negro Leagues Baseball: A Photographic History. • Coach Teasley is a Detroit native and a pioneering athlete at Wayne State and coach at Northwestern High School.
    [Show full text]
  • What's New / Matula Thoughts July 3, 2020 Origin Stories 2593 Words One. Hunkering Down This Spring, We Explored Ann Arbor's W
    What’s New / Matula Thoughts July 3, 2020 Origin stories 2593 words One. Hunkering down this spring, we explored Ann Arbor's Water Hill neighborhood during social distanced walks and saw flags that anticipated the Fourth of July. Tomorrow’s holiday brings to mind Danielle Allen’s book, Our Declaration. The American national origin story centers around a representative democracy formed disruptively when 13 colony-states spun off from a parliamentary monarchy. Even at the start, the story was complicated by the colonial expropriation of lands from their indigenous inhabitants and enslavement of abducted Africans to build the economy. These matters remain unreconciled, and so some Americans today will display the flag upside down, take a knee, or illuminate irreconciliation in other ways. As the number of states increased in America, state sovereignty contested federal authority over a variety of issues amidst economic crises, wars, environmental catastrophes, epidemics, and paradigm shifts in technology. Life got more complex with technology, subspecialization, regional interdependency, and the sheer scale of rising population. Many matters transcended state boundaries and demanded federal solutions. Consider, for example, a public debate in 1820 on the role of federal government in matters of personal health, public health, medical licensure, specialty certification, and health care economics versus a similar debate today. The debaters in 1820 would have scratched their heads wondering what possible business the government could claim in such issues, except possibly a limited responsibility for public health. The basic Jeffersonian aspirations within the Declaration, however, seem to hold true and anchor most of the attempted solutions to the nation’s big and little problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Conner Creek Greenway Report
    Planning Detroit’s Conner Creek Greenway: Attracting Eastside Neighbors Regina Ann Campbell - Jazmin Marie Casas - Lindsay-Jean Hard Jenifer Huestis - Howard Karp - Mitchell Wimbish Department of Urban and Regional Planning - University of Michigan 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures 4 Acknowledgements 5 Introduction 6 History 9 Site Analysis 14 • Demographics 15 • Community Assets 18 • Public Transportation 20 Community Involvement 23 Greenway Precedents 27 Route 32 Design 38 • CPTED 39 • Lighting 39 • Plantings 41 • Signage 42 • Surfacing 44 • Nodes and Amenities 47 Maintenance 50 Programming 54 Conclusion 58 Team Biographies, Bibliography, and Figure Sources 61 Appendices 67 • A: Greenway Background and Literature Review 68 • B: Demographic Change Over Time Tables 70 • C: Community Assets Table 72 • D: After School Programs Table 77 • E: Transit Coverage Table 78 • F: Recommended Lighting Levels Table 79 • G: Surfacing Typology 80 • H: Urban Greenway Precedents Table 81 3 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1: Greenway Reference Map 6 Figure 2: 1915 Plan of Detroit 9 Figure 3: Historical Sanborn Map 10 Figure 4: Historical Conner Creek 11 Figure 5: Joe Randazzo’s Market 14 Figure 6: Median Household Income 17 Figure 7: Percentage of African American Residents 17 Figure 8: Percentage of Population between the Ages of 5 – 17 17 Figure 9: Percentage of Population Aged 65 and Over 18 Figure 10: Churches within the Study Area 19 Figure 11: Educational Resources within the Study Area 19 Figure 12: Key Nodes and Common Areas 20 Figure 13: Detroit Bus
    [Show full text]