davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
REPORT GIVEN ON
BOOK AT TEA FOR
PRESBYTERIANS

The Presbyterian Women's Union
missionary tea. Thursday afternoon
al the Manse, was featured with a
book review by Mrs. Raymon Bair.
Foreign and home missionary re-
ports. and activities OF the Council
OF Church Women were given.
Mrs. Bair gave a splendid review
OF the book. For the Healing OF
the Nations by Henry Van Deusen,
Presbyterian minister and profess
sor at Columbia College. Mrs. Victor
Wilson reported on the Council OF
Church Women meetings.
Mrs, B. w. Peet led the devotions.
Mrs. A. II. Holstead, president.
reported on the rummage sale held
recently and thanked the women
for their cooperation. Plans were
discussed for the bazaar and tur-
key dinner, Nov. 2S In the church
dining room. There will be four
booths at the bazaar.
A lovely tea was served with
Mrs. w. ]. Pattinson presiding at
the tea table.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
Obligation Given
MaCCabeeS Member

One new member was given the
obligation and four new names
We're presented for membership at
the meeting OF Queen City. Tent
Hive OF Maccabees, Thursday eve
ming in GAR. Hall. 1t was decided
10 omit the next regular meeting
Nov. 2l, as 1t falls on Thanksgiv.
ing.
An invitation was received from
Ann Arbor Hive, Ann Arbor. to their
l9th anniversary celebration, Nov
10.
Visitors present were Mrs. Alber-
ia Droelle. district manager, De-
troit, and Mrs. Edith Craft, Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
lutheran Brotherhood
Will Choose Officers

a nominating committee for cleo
ton of officers was appointed at
the business meeting. which was
followed by discussion on banking.
at the November meeting of the
Lutheran Brotherhood Thursday
evening at THE Lutheran Church
Elmer Peters. vic6'pre sident, con
Quoted the business meeting in the
absence OF the president. II. g.
Earl The nominating committee
who will repoi at the next meeting
is, Emil tidke, Fred Wolter and
Ottmar Koch.
After the meeting there was a
discussion on the different phases
Of banking.
The next meeting OF the Brother
hood will be Dec. 5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
Attend Shower


Mrs. Walter {. Pierce, Mrs. Yer
non S. Chamberlain, Mrs. Fred Flick
and Mrs. d. l.. Crow were In De-
troit for shower given for Mrs.
Grant w. Pierce at the Campus
Coffee Shop Wednesday.
Mrs Frederick Fischer Detroit,
is visiting Mrs. Margaret Putnam.
James Warner, Frank Jackson,
Robert Schrepper and Max Williams
will attend the game at Minneapolis
between the University of Mich
igan team and the University of
Minnesota Saturday.
Max Fosdick is in training at
Maxwell Field Montgomery Ala.
Dr. and Mrs r. L. Fitch are
going 10 Toledo Saturday.
Mrs NJ 4. James, Bay City, is
the guest OF Mrs. George Estes, this
week
Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Deick, Cal
umet City. H., will move TO 215 S.
Washington st. Friday
Glenn Sinkule and Charles Payne
have returned from archery hunt
ing at West Branch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

no way Of knowing whether it was
in the upper or lower register. A
kibitzer behind him criticized him
for not bidding 4-Hearts as soon
as he heard the suit mentioned.
but he knew better. He knew how
weak his partners hand might be,
and he provided a margin Of safe
ty by raising to only three.
If North's hand had been about
half trick stronger, he would
have gone to 4-Hearts. But as II
was, he held only about three and
half probable playing tricks.
Unless he had about four and
plus value, his correct action was
to pass.
AS the cards lay, there was no
earthly chance to avoid the loss OF
two tricks in each Of the black
suits. So South was vindicated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
SChaner Circle to
Have Bazaar Booth

At their meeting Thursday eve
ming at the home OF Mrs Norman
Evans. Schaner Circle Of the Dorcas
Society of the lutheran Church
voted to have a booth at the church
Christmas bazaar and chicken din.
ner. Nov 70. Mrs. Harry MaGraw
was appointed chairman OF the
booth.
Mrs. Fred Meyers. leader, con
Quoted the business meeting. which
was attended by IS members and
two visitors.
After the meeting they played
pedro and bridge with prizes going
to Miss Minnie Dupslaff. Mrs. Miles
Latin and Mrs. Ray Clark for Pc
dro; Mrs. Harold Miller and Mrs.
Walter Campbell. bridge.
The next meeting will be Nov.
10 with Mrs. Ernest Maddux.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
Brownies Learn
Girl Scout Songs

Girl Scout Brownies OF troop II.
at their meeting Thursday after.
noon at Central Grades School,
practiced singing Girl Scout songs
and were given talk by their lead
er, Mrs. Avis Dundon.
With Betty Henneke and Dorothy
Houck accompanying at the piano.
the girls sang the Smile" and
Good Night Brownies songs. Mrs.
Dundon. in a short talk, explained
how the Brownies got their name
and told OF Brownie activities.
1t was reported that the girls
mothers are starting to make the
Brownie aprons on which the girls
will embroider the pockets.
Sixteen Brownies and a mother
Of Brownie, Mrs. Alfred Schaab,
were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
One Hundred Women Enjoy
Methodist Society Luncheon

That there is strength and In
SEPARATION in numbers was demon.
strated by the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service at their meeting,
Thursday, when 100 women were
seated at tables In the dining room
OF the Methodist Church and en-.
joyed a delicious luncheon served
by members of Circle 10 under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Media Fulford.
The tables were attractive with
autumn decorations each table cen
tered with a paper cornucopia in
yellow and brown pouring out the
largess OF fruits and decorated with
autumn leaves.
Some OF the members had come
at IL o'clock for sewing.
During the luncheon Mrs j. Lynn
Houck led in the singing OF old
hymns familiar to all Mrs. Richard
Weir presided at the business meet
ing. Reports were given by Mrs.
George Norman, secretary pro
TEN, and by Mrs. Fred Spencer,
treasurer The balance in the treas
ury is S29l45.
The president announced the ap
pointment OF Mrs. n. l.. Garrison
as contact member OF the society
with the Church School Board.
Miss Mary Power, organist OF the
church, displayed types of choir
robes suitable for the Junior choir
and Mrs. Lowell Lee told f the diff
ference in price between the ready
to-wear garments and the cloth of
which they could be made After
5, ME discussion II was voted to
purchase AZ robes and pledges were
made by enough women present TO
make up the difference in the price
thus insuring uniform garments.
These robes will be OF dark red
color and will be ordered in time
for the Christmas exercises.
Miss Caroline Lewis stated that
the lngsthering OF the Needlework
Guild would be at the Ladies Liter
ar Club house November 10 with a
tea from 3 to p NJ. The committee
for the society is Mrs. Ivan Rau,
Mrs. NJ. J. Lewis and Miss Caroline
Lewis.
Mrs. George Lockwood president
of the Council OF Church Women,
announced a meeting to be held in
the Congregations Church, Novem
Der 29 beginning at 10 a m. Mrs.
John Martin. Redford, will review
two missionary books, THE Mig
rants" and Investing Our Herr
tage" A luncheon will be served
in cooperative style.
The president announced that
Every body's College would begin
January q and continue for six
weeks with an outstanding speaker
for each weekly meeting. A study
group will be conducted for chill
dren.
Mrs. Henry Frain, Mrs Guy Davis
and Mrs. Robert Lamhie were
named on a committee to go over
the old. records of the Ladies Aid
Society and dispose Of some and
arrange the remainder for future
reference
Mrs. Lester Morningstar gave a
concise and interesting report Of
recent meeting OF the Ann Arbor
District held in Plymouth with u
members from the local church at
tending. At this meeting Mrs. f
F. Gee was elected chairman of
literature and supplies and Mrs.
Gertrude Grant, secretary OF mis-
sions. Mrs. ]. Springman announced
thank offering meeting Novem-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
To Plan Banquet

DR.. NJ P. OHara will announce
the completed plans for the Annual
University of Michigan Alumni foot
ball banquet Nov. 26 at a noon
luncheon Tuesday for ;he alumni
DR.. OHara is general chairman OF
the banquet and has been made rep
resentative Of the Ypsilanti Ameri-
can Legion who are sponsoring at
tendance at the banquet Of the
Roosevelt and Ypsilanti High
School football teams and Lincoln
Consolidated School Basketball
team. The Ypsilanti Kiwanis and
Rotary Clubs will assist the Legion
with the plan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
Knights Templar
Invited to Detroit

At the stated conclave OF Ypsi-
lanti Commandery. number ga.
Knights Templar. Thursday evening
in the Masonic Temple lodge room,
an invitation from Detroit Com
mandery number one. Knights TEN
plar to their inspection, Nov. 30,
was read by the secretary, Morton
c. Crane.
For the next stated conclave. Dec.
5, they will have a School OF In
struction. The meeting will be pre-
ceded by a New England dinner
prepared by Harry Smith and com
mittee. About IS were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
Garments To Be Displayed

4 large number OF garments for
the Needlework Guild are being re-
ceived and will be on display at the
annual Ingathering at the Literary
Club House. Nov. IS. All townspeo-
pie interested will be welcomed to
come and see the large array Of
useful and practical garments and
10 have tea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
BunCO Club Meets
With Mrs. MCCOmb

b. B. Bunco Club members were
guests Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs. William McComb.
Mrs. Hedge Johanson was hostess.
Winners Of prizes for bunco were
Mrs. c. S. Richards, Belleville, Mrs,
Johanson and Mrs. Marvin Parker.
The house prize went to Mrs. Har-
old Fowler. Ann Arbor.
At the close of the evening a
luncheon of Spanish rice. sand.
wiches, cake, salad and coffee was
served.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. McComb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08

Washtenaw Rebekah degree staff
visited Pride of Ingham' Lodge in
Lansing. Thursday evening and ex-
emplified the degrees. After the
meeting they were served lunch
and enjoyed pleasant social time.
The staff was accompanied by Re
bekah members, making a party Of
36, who went by bus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
Bridge Club Guests
at Estes Residence

Thursday Bridge Club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. George
Estes. Thursday afternoon. Winners
OF prizes for bridge were. Mrs.
NJ. T. James. Bay City, Mrs. William
Gallaher and Mrs. Bert Sevey. The
travelling prize went to Mrs. Gala
her.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The club will meet again Nov. 81
with Mrs. Laura Butler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Ypsan Consumers Cooperative Association board meeting
1880 lounge OF Charles McKenny Hall Dr. David
Sonqnist. Detroit. speaker.
Baptist chicken afternoon
$50 ?. m.
CARPENTER womens Relief Corps card o'clock with Mrs
Nee Grubb
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
Mrs. Skelt Honor
Guest at Shower

Mrs. George H. Campbell enter
tanned Thursday evening in honor
of Mrs. John Skelt. Games were
Played the prize winners being
Mrs. Nank p. Smith. Mrs. Harry
Baker, Mrs. Jack McCandless. Mrs
Ernest Skelt Mrs. John Skelt. Mrs
Anton Himmelspach. Mrs. Ellen
Schleede and Mrs. Harold Van
Allen.
The lovely gifts were placed on
table decorated in pink. blue and
white crepe paper. beneath an UNI
brella adorned in the same co'ors.
AS the guests gathered around
where the packages were opened
Jack McCandless. Mrs. Campbelrs
brother. unknown to them. record
ed the remarks made and the rec.
ords when played back caused
much laughter. Later the party
sang 'Tipperary' and Pack Up
Your Troubles" into the machine
and heard their voices repeated.
Refreshments were served at a
table decorated with vari-colored
bebe chrysanthemums. Streamers
OF pink, blue and white crepe paper
were carried from the chandelier to
each place where there were the
fayors, small dolls dressed daintily
in the three colors.
Mr. and Mrs. George y. Renton
have gone TO Minneapolis where
they Will attend tho University of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08

refreshments were served by
Mrs. J. L. Schill and her hostess
committee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers TO re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-d livery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press office
at 40 before 6 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08

Mrs. James Crosby and her faith
er. T. Erickson and sister. Miss
Selma Erickson, Frankfort. were
visiting Ypsilanu friends Wednes-
day. They are guests Of Mrs. Cros-
by's sister. Mrs. Guy Miller. Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
Birth Announced

Mrs. Leon Burrell has received
word OF the birth Nov. ;. OF daugn-
ter, Catherine Eugenia. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Forbes. Sharon. Pa Mrs.
Forbes is Mrs. Burrells sister and a
former Ypsilanti resident.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08
Sew On Aprons

Roosevelt Brownies sewed on the
pockets for their new aprons at
their meeting AT the home OF DR.
Francis Lord Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Reid Ross was visitor and
assisted the troop leader. Mrs.
I4srissss MANCHESTER. and assistant.
Mrs. :. $. Wallace The Brownie
membership Of 16 girls now includes
Martha Jane Griffin.
Refreshments Of cheese sticks
and cider were served.
The next meeting will be with
Elizabeth Elliott.
DR.. NJ. T.. Soller. who left Camp
Beauregard. Alexandria. La. We'd
nesday. is expected to arrive here
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George y. Renton
have gone TO Minneapolis where
they VIII attend the University of
Minnesota football game Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
MedaIisfs Meet in
3rd Round Match

DETROIT. July 25. ,UP)-Two
record d-shooung medallsts brought
their three day feud to showdown
IN the third round Of the National
Public Links golf championship to-
Gay to determine which shall be
the favorite for the crown lifted
from husky Andy Szwedko. the
Pittsburgh steel worker, who was
among the first match play casual
ties
With Szwedko out of it. Worth
StimitS. ir of Colorado Springs
Colo. and Ed Furgol, Utica N. Y.
metal worker, head the field on the
basis of their record qualifying
scores Of 1873. The luck of the draw
put them together in the first
match OF today's schedule.
Two rounds of IS hole matches
were scheduled today. reducing the
field from Is TO four. Tomorrow 5
Semi-final and SATURDAYS final will
cover a So hole route from Rack
ham par II course.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

Mr.. Vanderbilt gave me this infor-
nation over cup of tea and
mess of crumpets at Empire City
track yesterday He is very weary
of having all sorts of persons ap-
proach him in an effort to get him
to sink his money into some sort
of project. He confessed that he is
not safe from men with designs on
his money even at Belmont Park
at the unearthly hour of five in
the morning.
There was a fellow out to see
me at daybreak yesterday" the
young sportsman said" and
couldn't clock my oyear-olds for
listening to him explain his de-
velopment of silent motor for
gliders. Sometimes having bit of
money becomes very trying"
He explained that just because
he was a Dodger fan, and went to
nearly all of the teams home games,
it did not mean that he wanted to
buy the club.
Larry McPhail always comes to
Belmont and Pimlico,' Alfred ex-
planned, land so I think it only
courteous that I patronize his bus
mess. Besides, I'm baseball nut
ard the Dodgers are the only team
with any color in this vicinity, But
after watching the Reds work or
them, I think I'd rather buy If
Cincinnati if I were in search OF
a ball team"
Strange sort of multi-millionaire
young Vanderbilt. The dead oppo-
site of a playhoy Six days weeF
he gets to the track with the sun
He averages 16 hours of work q
day. and is not content to get his
exercise chewing on the silver spoor
that he was born with. He hasn't
made bet on a horse in two years
my bet is made when I buy a
horse. That's nv gamble" he said
I told him thought this was a
mighty fine and sensible attitude
but asked to be excused in order to
get down a little wager on filly
who couldn't lose
She did, just the same,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25

Dodgers, giving Cincinnati a clean
sweep of the 3-game series. 1t was
Walters sixth straight and the
Reds sixth in row. A crowd OF
30,l02 saw the Reds blast Tex Car
Teton to cover in the second ami
win under wraps.
Pecking away at Claude Passeau
one run at time. the Bees nosed
out the Cubs. 4-3. and snapped
6-game losing streak. Dick Errick-
son, although giving up 10 hits,
scored his third win over the Cubs.
Bama Rowell'S triple in the sew
enth drove home the winning run
The Tigers held on to their half
game lead in the American league
by Slamming out Us victory over
the Senators while the Indians
we're coming through with 7-6 win
over the Athletics. Hank Greenberg
hit homer No l8 with two men on
and Pinky Higgins clouted for the
circuit with two mates on. Freddy
Hutchinson was credited with his
first victory of the season although
he had to have relief in the Stv-
enth.
Roy Weatherley's tWo-run homer
featured ClevelandS triumph. AL
Smith was credited with his tenth
victory although he had to be res
cued in the sixth when the AS
iammed over five runs.
The Yankee pitching fell apart
as the Browns slugged out l4-12
triumph. The Yanks used six pitch
ers. their high mark of the year,
and the Browns called on five to
attain the doubtful distinction of
equaling the major league record
for pitchers used in one game. Wal
ter Judnich hit his 18th homer
his third in two games. The Yanks
blew a 60 and an 8-3 lead.
The White Sox moved within
one game of the Yanks by beating
the Red Sox, 1910, for their sixth
straight win. Kuhel, Solters, Ken
nedy and Dietrich hit homers IN
the 20-hit assault on four of Joe
Cronin's socalled pitchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
BENCHW ARMING
by Burdette Kline
-Post-Press Sports Editor

Ehmkc. $50. Ritter 200
Fleming 800. and Smith .333.
Recapitulation would give lis
Cauzza. Hurst and Fleming on
either team. House, because OF only
a slight fielding difference would
get the rod al second. Sandez and
Van Nostrand would get the selec-
ton over ColaCe and Coates because
of small hitting average variation.
Priest. a distance hitter. would get
the call behind the plate; Ehm6e.
Webster and Ritter in lhe outfleld
because of their versatility both at
bat and afleld.
Thus. by using the above system,
we come out with the following all
star lineup.
Hurst. pitcher; Priest, catcher,
Cauzza. first: House, second; Van
NoStrand, third; Sondez ShortStop;
Ehmke. Ritter, Webster and Flem-
ing in the outfleld.
A quick pcruSal reveals team
not unlike the lineup selected by
Hurst to play in last weeks game
against the Lakeland LarkS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
Ba|iou Saves One
For Seals; Seattle
Wins Two Games

Old Pard Ballou. San Francisco 5
venerable relief pitcher. last night
stole the show in the Pacific coast
three pitches. three outs.
The picture: San Francisco lead
lrz Los Angeles in the ninth. So.
Larry Quay walked the bases full of
Angels and Ballou numbered cut
10 the mound.
Ballou whipped his "downer" ball
IuSt three times and the folks went
home Paul Carpenter, Angel lead
off man. let the first one 90 for a
strike. then hit into a double play.
with ore run slipping in. Eddie
MAYS tried to burt the next pitch.
but Ballou scoopcd it up and threw
him out at first to end the game,
5-3.
Seattle went II games ahead of
the league by taking two from Port
land. The Rainiers won the first,
rs. The nightcap went to Seattle.
80.
Second place Oakland dropped
another to HOLLYWOOD 80. Hiram
Bithorn pitched the shutOut or five
hits while George DarroW took the
beating by allowing seven.
San Diego squared the series with
Sacramento and defended its posi-
ton in fourth place by beating the
Solons. IA The Padres put on a
rinth-inning comeback that drove
in five runs TO win.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
An.Star Grid
Team Selected

CHICAGO, July Is. (UP)-An all
star college football team composed
of players from all sections of the
nation except the east will start
against the Green Bay Packers in
the seventh annual charity game
here Aug. 20, results of a l2-day
poll showed today.
The starting eleven and votes cast
for each player:
Ends: William Fisk, Southern
California, 8O2,563, and Esco Sark-
kinen, Ohio State, 784,842.
Tackles Nick Cutlich, Northwest
ern. 792,827 and Joe Boyd, Texas
A. & M. 773,256.
Guards: Harry Smith, Southern
California. 846,3l8, and Jim Logan,
Indiana. 781,947.
Center: Clyde Turner, Hardin
Simmons, 784,993.
Quarterback: Ambrose SCHNEIDER,
Southern California, 759,3l2.
HalfbackS: Nile Kinnick, Iowa
1,189,O76. and Lou Brock, Purdue,
963, ,482.
Fullback: Joe Thesing, Notre
Dame, 98l,276.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
SeeIey Trims Elks,
Drive Hurst From
Mound in Fourth

There was the general feel
ing in the Ell Centre city
league today that the Elks
have fooled around too long.
Ell Centro Elks, winner of
first round play, started tossing Oft
games in second half competition
a couple of weeks ago to assure a
playoff.
But the first half champions went
out to win Wednesday night in El
Centre stadium. and just couldn't
cut the mustard. Seeley'S towners
bumped the Elks, 1875, to win in a
breeze behind the effective pitch
ing of Bobbie Domenigoni.
While Domenigoni was handcuff-
ing Elks batters the Seeley slug
gers. rated the weakest hitting team
in the league on the basis of bat
ting averages. combed the usually
reliable Joe Hurst for eight runs in
the first four innings.
Dutch Van Nostrand finished and
turned in a creditable exhibition
Ralph SkileS and Les Flores top
ped Seeley hitters with three safe
blows apiece.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25

race. On lile morning OF July 4 llle
Reds were game behind the Dodg-
ers This morning they were eight
games ahead OF the stumbling Dodg-
ers with no sign Of cracking up.
During the past three weeks the
Reds most important feat was
knocking of the Dodgers in five
out of SIX games. Even Leo Dur
ocher is beginning to read the hand
writing on the wall and is pushing
Larry MacPhail to bring in the best
men available in the DOdger farm
system. Indications were that Lefty
Lee Grissom with Montreal and Ed
Head. right-hander with Elmira.
would be brought in to patch up a
staggering pitching staff.
Looking ahead to October the
Reds are wondering who they'll
meet in the world series. They had
hoped to tangle with the YankS
again but from the present outlook
the Yankee dynasty has just about
toppled If the Yanks can't win
sentiment is about evenly divided
among the Reds for the Tigers and
Indians
Bucky Walters notched his 18th
triumph last night when he pitched
the Reds to a 63 victory over the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
Parker, kovacs
Clash in Feature

SEA BRIGHT, N. j.. July 25. CUP)
FRANKIE Parker of Pasadena. Cal,
meets Frank Kovacs of Oakland
Cal. the PLAYER he defeated to win
the Eastern Clay Courts champion
ship IN his last start. in the feature
OF the quarter-final matches in the
BIRD annual Seabright tennis
championships today.
Top-seeded Bobby Riggs of Chi
cago plays Henry Prusoff of Seattle.
Sid Wood goes against Gilbert A.
Hunt and Elwood T. Cooke of Port
land. Ore, meets Gardner Mulloy in
the other mems singles matches
scheduled.