davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30
Sports Roundup

BaACrek -UP-Fort Custer Reception Center captured the
american Baseball Congress National Amateur Championship Fri
with 81 victory Charlotte ~ C. Although outt Fort
three Charlotte and effective clutch
pitching by Gene Stack property of the Chicago White Sox
Toledo UP-Oho leading professionals and their amateur
partners given lesson ba,bsiug in the annual Mich
i7lnOho tyomateV at Inverness Friday bit the Buckeyes in
medateir issued challenge for another match Oakland Hills
Od Byron Nelson 1910 POI CHAMPION and his part
ncy Ray Miller placed fourth.
East Lansing UP--Opporuntv knocking on the door Of
Sophomore members of the Michigan College football squad
Coach Charley Bacan grooming for the with Marquette
University here Oct H. indicated that much Of the intervening
would be devoted to sitting sophomore ranks for talent
4gn 'o From dozen in Io,id ,goyd Of
ig ttr ucrut # Michigan team Scout Bonnie OostrbGau
in ic y5r or ,dU3 the rcd flag Of danger Bonnie
7,ss slt7Gs Saturday Dr. Eddie fudcsoa.s Haokcycs,
operating under tho MI Pane system disposed Of Class
opposition DRAKE 25f5 s. u (oaGCiy..
Bermoa Park a. APP lhc object Of interest here Friday
was c. Whitney BLACK colt SIX, Raider, sou of Man OWar
from that grand Whitney hly Top Flight Shy Raider made his
third public and his best race by head
over Faase Stables Grail Bird W. T. Ca,kcys Cadcnza
third four lengths behind
Sa7in7,-IP - Tonqma Bud, tccunc,cd pointer o,pncd
and hlndid by Dr. T. Del RES Lansing first place the
r5 pheasant trail by Sdqrd5 Field and Stream Glib
nc Prairie Farm Nomdd Lucky star female belonging
70 n q Hutchinson Midland. took second Place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30
Perfect Punch in Sixth Gives Joe Louis v
Nova Loses by Technical KO;
Champion Expects to go to Army

New York. Sept. soap II Joe
Louis has fought his last fight, then
the world can say goodbye to a
fighting man the likes OF which It
may never see again.
The right that Joe laid on Lou
Nova's jaw in the sixth round
last night at the Polo Grounds.
knocking the big Californian flat
and preparing him for the technical
/ knockout that came a moment later.
was the sort of picture punch that
fight fan might wait a lifetime
to see.
The big negro. now awaiting his
call into the Army, may never again
deliver a single blow with the pre-
cision and power of the one that
paralyzed Nova's senses and
shocked a great crowd Of almost
$4,000 that had been slowly warm
ing up to what 1t thought was
tairly even contest.
A year OF absence from the heat
of championship fighting might rob
Louis Of the perfect sense of timing
and the deadly kick that went into
that one climactic blow II that hap
pens, then 1t will be something to
remember.
Nova was close to the ropes. near
his own corner. boxing confidently
and well, waiting for Joe to give
him an opening. Louis, his face i'm
passive as ever, was shutting about
and getting nowhere, apparently.
The crowd had been doing some
booing, and the champions most
ardent followers were wailing that
he never looked like that before"
Then, suddenly, and simply, It
happened.
Louis tented with his left and
threw all OF his POP pounds behind
his right. 1t struck the powerful
Nova flush on the jaw and he
dropped as though he had collided
with a boxcar. 1t was such a ter
rifle blow as to make what happened
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30

before and afterward in the fight
seem scarcely worth the telling.
Though terribly hurt. Nova man
aged to gain his feet at the count
of nine and to stagger into a bar,
rage of blows. He shuddered under
the impact of twenty or thirty cruel
shots to his head and body as he
sagged and floundered three-quar,
ters OF the way around the ring
before Referee Arthur Donovan
stopped II, Just at the bell. But that
one punch had ruined him.
Il just forgot to duck" said Nova,
almost cheerfully, after the wobble
came out Of his legs and he had
reached the dressing room. "Joe's
the hardest hitter ever fought. |
saw the punch coming all the way,
but couldn't get out OF range. II
must have been a beauty"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30

Brooklyn has acquired followers
throughout the country during the
season and the borough itself
seethes with Joy and enthusiasm
at the success Of the Flatbush
fans beloved Buns More than Il
million persons tn ned out yester-
day for a parade and celebration
honoring the National League
champions and the crowd was so
immense IL got beyond the control
Of p0tICC- I ne Dodgers, who rode
in open ears al the head of the
procession. we're lucky to escape
their admirers and get back to
their Manhattan hotel altogether.
The Yankees are coming up to
the annual spectacle favored one
10 two in the betting as against
the IL to price at which the dodg-
ers opened among the towns lead
ing price-layers. This vast differ
ence in odds was based on the
Yankees superior fielding. their
proven record Of hitting their peak
in the World Series (they have
swept their past two, from Chicago
in 1898 and Cincinnati in 1880 and
their well-balanced power attack
headed by Joe Dimaggio.
The Dodgers, however. are con
ceded a slight edge in the pitching
chiefly because they have two %
game winners IN Wyatt and Kirby
Higbe. Thers is fairly wide
spread belief that a team needs
good lefthand pitching to beat the
Yanks. and Brooklyn has only one
southpaV. RELIEF Pitcher Larry
French, but the record shows that
the Yanks have won % and lost
10 games against portsiders during
the season.
Wyatt. Higbe and Curt Davis all
succeeded in setting down the
Yankees in spring training games.
It was doubtful that this pitching
edge was sufficient for the Dodgers
10 win the world championship but
almost everyone expected them to
be able to take from one to three
games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30
Dodgers, Yankees Prepared For
Opening Game of World Series

New York. Sept. 3O-AP- The
Brooklyn Dodgers and New York
Yankees are all set for tomorrow s
opening game OF the World Series,
with Whitlow wyatt. the bald,
Queaky.voiced Georgian, ready to
take the mound against Charley
rRcdl Ruling, veteran ace Of the
lauhs.
The managers OF the two pen
nantWinners delayed announcing
definitely t1eIr Sf4FJTUg C1OTCFs
until after the teams had worked
out again today and Leo Durocher
of the Dodgers said he might not
select his first finger until tomor-
row morning but from players Of
The competing clubs it was learned
that Ruffing and Wyatt, the obvious
choices. had been instructed to get
ready 20 pitch the first game
Wyatt who became 80 years old
Saturday won p games and lost
30 for the Dodgers during their Ma
tlonal League struggle and pitched
most OF their critical contests, in
-luding that which Clinched the
pennant last Thursday at Boston.
An American League castoff, he
vas one Of the outstanding hurleTs
= the entire season. His prestige
Is so great that he may make the
Dodgers an eyen-money shot to
win the initial game starting at
$50 p. N. tomorrow at Yankee
Stadium.
This will be Wyatts first World
Series. but Ruttug, big 36=year=oid
lighthanded ace OF the American
League Champions, has pitched in
seven series games, winning FIVE
and being charged with one defeat.
He bagged only Is games this sea
son, but was not used nearly as
often as Wyatt.
a capacity crowd OF about 10000
was expected to jam the Yanks
big concrete stadium for the first
game, although the day was expect
ed to be cloudy and there was a
possibility OF showers. II the start
Of the series should be delayed. or
II any later contests are postpon-
ed. or end in ties, the subsequent
schedule simply will be pushed
back a day. AS fixed by Commits
sioner Kenesaw VI. Lands the first
two games will be played al Yam
kee Stadium Wednesday and Thurs
day; the next three al Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn Friday. Saturday
and Sunday; and II more are nece
sary the teams will return 10 Yam
kee Stadium for sessions Monday
and Wednesday. The open date
before the seventh game is to allow
time to sell and distribute tickets
This will be the sixth subway
series for New York. but Il has
stirred UP more excitement already
than any OF the conflicts that the
Yankees and Giants waged in the
past. It il the IZth time IN 81
years that the YaRks have been ia
the big show, but only the first
time in the same length OF tina
that the Dodgers have been up
there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30
ADMITS ROBBERY

Coldwater. Mich, Sept. soap
Prosecutor William Frankhauser
announced Monday that 1s-year-old
Howard Boyer Of Kalamazoo had
confessed 10 participating IN rob
berry at Bronson two months ago.
The prosecutor said Boyer was i'm
plicated by Harold Mostinger and
Howard Whippie OF Kalamazoo who
are held for circuit court on burg
larry charges
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30
SHOOTS OUT OF SEASON

Coldvater. Mich. Sept. 80 AP-
For shooting squirrels out Of sea.
son. Philip Holenbeck. 81. Branch
County farmer. Monday was fined
$685. sentenced TO ten days in
Jail. and declared ineligible for a
hunting license until 1913 He had
been arrested previously for the
same Offeuse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30
LEAGUE TO OPERATE

Windsor, Ont, Sept. soap
Michigan-Ontario Amateur Hockey
League will operate again this sea-
son despite threats that it might
have to close up because OF compli-
cations from the war. A decis' IN
to go ahead with play was reaV
ed by the b I'D OF governors Mon'
day night. The season will open
the night Of Nov. 8 With FIVE teams
In the league.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30
Victory
Boxing Results
tBy Associated Prsssl

10y hH8UgIdtcu T FNogI -
New York-Joe Louis, 202k, De-
troit, scored technical X. o. over
Lou Nova. 2O21z, Los Angeles, In
1853 OF sixth for 18th successful
defense OF heavyweight title.
Miami Beach, Fla.-Joe Legion,
147A, Havana, knocked out Tom
Sharkey 1891, Jacksonville, Fla.
a. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30
INJURIES FATAL

Carleton, Mich. Sept. 3o-AP-
Charles Buck. 49, died within few
hours after his automobile ran into
ditch Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30
Molders

J. schwall SIS, L. FryeTs IS5, FOX
413, Farmer sos, Schoolmaster $40,
/ Riggs (SubD Totals Si5, S35, S77-
/ 2557.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30
Bowling Scores
lR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

IR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Dogs
SVartz 443, Myers 357 Cline $50,
Macke 44s. Anderson 4s7; totals,
702. 646, Ill, 756. 2113.
Wildcats
Horner 367, Porter ass, P. Mey-
ers 294 Hansen 1872, Collier ASP;
totals. SIS, $50, 724, $50, 1878
J. C. C.
Butzin 485, Sager 3S3, Polling
1926. Thorne 1856. skinner AS; to-
tails, 724, 6l4, 707, 2045.
]. c. c.
Melvin 1863, Barnes 1872, Taber
425. Shamrock asa. Ambrose 347.
Leabu 544; totals, SOP, 7S5, $50
PASS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30
BegOIe News
TO MEET THURSDAY

-Begole.- Mich, Sept. 30 Mrs
Jessie Miller +. Michigan I've
will be hostess to the PittsfelC
Ladies Aid Society Thursday. I
is to be an all day meeting. Til
dinner committee is Mrs. FL
Miller, Miss Sara Parsons, Nj
Max Miller and Mrs. Jessie Mill
orviiie Trey, who has been a p,
tient at University Hospital, Ann
Arbor. returned home Wednesday
Mrs. John Grant, Pipeyille, Ky,
was guest of Miss Sara Parsons
Wednesday.
Mrs. Clifford Reynolds accom-
panied Rev. and Mrs. Carey to
Raisin Center Friday evening to
attend a meeting at the Friend
Church.
Mrs Floyd Budd. Mrs Ora Mile
and Mrs. Irene Williams, Ups
lanti, were Ann Arbor visitors FIR.
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30

Budd fc) 379, kaufman 276,
Osborn $40, Elkins 329, T Clar',
S47, X. Smith 1853; totals, $50, 1874,
III, 2040.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30
CENTRAL SPECIALITY LEAGUE
Corerakers

Giles 81. Schanz 422, Makowski
$50. Rutledge 4s3, Bullock 400. To
tails 1852, S45, 717-2325.
Grinders
Herbst SCI, Short AS, Bielec AS,
Schwall 524. Yohn 545. Totals S46,
757. 92O-2523.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30

Mackie 416, Roy 354, Allen 427
Anderson 534, Sprague 376. Totals
sos, 1888, 67S-2107
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30

Assemblers. 769, s12, SIS, Totals
23a7.
Clerks, 614, 72l, III, Total Pip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30
Hsshers

Smith 425, Voting 466, Orr Al.
Oliver 4OS. Middleton Al. Totals
6O9, 776, 742-2127.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30

Alley Cats

Farris $50, Marsh (cl S27, Stitt
45s. Dinsdale $50, Fulford 2s6; to
tails. 635, SIS. 1922, 1882.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30

Barker 90, Lonskey 43f, Baker SOC
Munro 391. Connolly 472. Granger
361. Totals sos, 765, 500 2266.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30
HAZARDS

Fire hazards reduced minimum when you heat
home with Genuine City Coke burning.
Your furnace and smoke pipe will become cogged with
and fly ash but will remain Consequently there danger
this thing call "Your chimney burning Even the mix
ing part Coke with coal will assist materially in rcduc
ing the smoke and nuisance
this fall and winter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-30
Games for Saturday, Oct 4, 1871

NoTE-DNP did not play each other in 1910
Compiled by Central ressA socaion)
The guardian., 1941-06-28
WHERE TO Dine WHERE TO DANCE WHERE TO REST

the Cape's al-the-year-round residents
will soon be welcoming the additional
units to the summer population; for
as vacationland, the Cape is unsur-
passed in its varied scenery and it's
manifold recreational facilities. . .
Paul Robson is expected here soon. .
He is to appear in the title role of
Emperor Jones" at the summer thea
ire in Dennis. He and most of his
cast, it is understood, will be guests
at the Andrews Guest House in Hyan-
mis-. Mr.. and Mrs. Guiomar are re-
portedly in Bridgeport, Conn, visiting
relatives and friends. Among ar
rivals here alst week were Fred Bar
row, Otis Hamilton, Mr.. Dudley and
Ralph Sewall. An electrician of
note is Henry Arnold, son of the late
Henry F. Arnold who was staff writ
er on the Baltimore Afro-American. .
Miss Vivian Hodge, Boston teacher of
music, spent Sunday in Hyannis at
the Williams cottage. ... Joseph T.
White with his corps of assistants is
expected Monday "to take over" at
The Gables, Hyannisport. Mrs. White
is in Maine for the summer.
The guardian., 1941-06-28

competition with the best of the Hubs
fruit merchants. Their daughter, Doro-
thy West, story-writer, residing in New
York, has achieved distinction in short
story writing, has really "arrived" ac-
cording to the standards of leading
literary circles. Her stories appear fire.
quently in metropolitan newspapers
and magazines. She usually spends part
of the summer here with her mother.
From New York also will come the
numerous group of Harlemites, school
teachers, artists, professionals and
business people, who regularly consti-
tute large contribution to the Oak
Bluff summer population. Harry
Burleigh, the noted singer and COM
poser, of New York always arrives
during midsummer. Others came
from Connecticut, New Jersey and the
far South. Oak Bluffs, formerly
named Cottage City, is one of the old
est of the favorite summer resorts, for
many years the rendezvous of Boston
and New York society folk.
The guardian., 1941-06-28

phonse Tribee, whom she divorced
three years ago . .. they will be re-
married :. Mr.. Tribee is aide-de-camp
to President Lescot of Hayti. l.. Mrs.
Tribee will make her home there
may they live happily together as be-
forel
OTHERS REGISTERED at the
Theresa for the fight were Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Black, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roxborough, Alonzo (Pat) Brooks
Holman Williams, Freddie Guinyard
Sonnie Wilson, Frank Young, of "Chi-
cago Defender; Ben Johnson, Jas.
Pinkard, Theodore Robinson, Edward
Sneed, Nelson Sykes, Halle Turner,
Otis Wilson, Frank Horne, Forester
Washington of Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. George, DR.. ]. Sheppard Smith
Juanita George, etc. Atty. Julian
Rainey was highly entertained.
Mrs. Andy Razaf, well known IL
brarian, wife of the popular song
writer, has recovered from serious i'll
ness.
Dene Larry will take the star role in
Lou Morris's new drama "Gospel
Train, written by Homer Tut, which
depicts the Jim Grow situation in GER
tain sections of the country. =. Is it
true that Bob Leftrige fell and broke
an ankle? -. Signing off for the week
and thirty.
The guardian., 1941-06-28
HAIR NJ
ByFLoYD 6. sNELsoN
By FLOYD 6. SNELsON

and Ike Nicholson, proprietors of the
Little Belmont.
Ex-senator Charles Roxborough, his
son and beautiful daughter from De-
troit. DR.. W. A. Goodloe, MD,
noted surgeon, with the baby doll Ju-
anita Jones from Washington partying
with the Jay Cliffords, Louise Turpin
etc. My good friend Dave Carey of
Chicago killed two birds with single
stone, remaining after the fight to at
tend the fashionable wedding of his
niece, Elizabeth Bishop, Phi Beta Kap-
pa debbie of Barnard College, held at
st. Phillips church at high noon Sat
urday. e. Dave is the son of the late
Bishop Carey, and elder brother of
Mrs. Shelton Hale Bishop, the brides
mother.
FROM BOSTON were the lovely eye
full Evelyn De Loache, Peaches Newly,
Johnnie Brice, and De Haven Johnson,
pianist, who visited his heartbeat the
pretty Mildred Keene group of
dapper medicos from Deecee, Drs.
Merrill Curtis, Wilbur Strickland,
Mark De Leon and John West.
PITTSBURGH was we'll represent
ed by Bill Mum, Ches Washington,
Miss Holloway of the Courier, Ru-
fus (Sunnymen) Jackson and his per-
sonable wife, owner of the Homestead
Grays; Teddy Horne, popular sports
man and father of the songbird Ions;
the prince of goodfellows Woogie Har-
ris, sepia mayor of Smoketown: an
other swell guy, Charlie Catlin; Wiley
Segars, Al Jefferson, Thos. Crosby,
Jack Fountain, Chas. Lewis, "Jew"
Mcpherson, Harry Fitzgerald, Luke
McDaniels, Hungry Bill" Williams,
Jack Hoyle, Sharp Combs, Hon. Homer
Brown, member Pa. Legislature; Rev.
Marshall Sheppard of Philly, LIE Barre
Potts; Marie Winters and Henrietta
Rodgers of Buffalo; Jess Sewell back
in town; Casper Holstein very much
in circulation.
Barbara Deas entertaining; Mrs.
Catherine Perkins Richards, recent
bride of Philly; Ethel Fray back from
Albany; Harold Douglas from Sara
toga; the beautous Iona Varnum from
Chi; also Levirt Kelly; just a few I
can remember.
TRUE STORY DRAMA
Mrs. Ermena Trent Powell -Tribee,
will sail next week for Port-Au-Prince
Hayti, to join her former husband, AL
The guardian., 1941-06-28
Graduates Feted

Friday evening, June 20, the Aristo
Club entertained this years graduates
at the League Rooms, 558 Mass. Ave.
This is an annual affair sponsored by
the League of Women for Community
Service and directed by the Aristo
Club.
Miss Alma R. Kilt was chairman and
mistress of ceremonies. There were
addresses by Walter Bonner, teacher in
New Bedford Junior High School and
Everett Yates, submaster of Rice
School, Boston, followed by a lively
floor discussion.
Miss Wilhelmina NJ. Crosson pre-
sented the annual Aristo Scholarship of
one hundred dollars to Samuel P.
Berry of Boston Latin School, who
distinguished himself as a lieutenant
colonel in the boys drill. He is an out
standing student and has the promise
of brilliant future.
Hostesses Josephine E. Allen and
Harriet 7. Kelley introduced the young
graduates to Mrs. Jacqueline Gilbert,
president of the League, and to other
members of that organization.
A social hour of dancing followed,
this part of the program being arranged
by Misses Helen Worthy, Eleanor Ben
nett and Frances Lewis. Ice cream and
cake were served.
The guardian., 1941-06-28
Going to Town
Continued from Page 81

pianos in which she was excellentlv
accompanied by Janice Banks both
stellar pupils of Doris cambridge Har-
ris who predicts most successful musi
cal career for Mary Ann Thomas, the
eleven-year old gifted daughter of John
and Gladys Thomas who will be re-
membered as theatrical favorites of
bygone years when they sang and
danced to international acclaim in the
roaring twenties Everett Caring
ton is working with Phil Medley on an
extensive athletic program for the
youth parade at Breezy Meadows camp
. best wishes to Louis and Mavis
Ransom from Uncle Paul and all the
gang as they are happily awaiting a
scoop from the stork the st. Bar
tholOmew-St. Mark churches annual
Moonlight Sail" on the SIS. Steel Pier
July "a get your tickets early from
committee members q. . the Ritz Club
at Wilmington, Mass. is now featuring
Blanche Galloway and her orchestra
nightly d. . Horace Henderson and his
orchestra booked by the Esquire Club
for Egleston Square Gardens, July 3,
1911 .. Eddie Rochester" Anderson
is tops in 'Kiss the Boys Goodbye" with
Mary Martin and Don Ameche coming
The guardian., 1941-06-28
FDR BARS DISCRIMINATION
CONTINUED from PAGE II

(Contlnued from Page IL
crlminatlon against persons on the basis
of race color, creed or national origin
in various departments of the Govern
ment itself" and added that the organi-
zation would continue to agitate this
issue.
The main points of the Presidents
executive order are:
"All departments and agencies of
the government of the United States
concerned with vocational and train
ing programs for defense production
shall take special measures appropri-
ate to assure that such programs are
administered without discrimination.
"All contracting agencies of the
Government Of the United States
shall include in all defense contracts
hereafter negotiated by them a pro-
vision obligating the contractor not
to discriminate against any workers.
"There is established in the Office
of Production Management a Com
mittee on Fair Employment Prac-
tice, which shall consist Of a chair
man and four other members to be
appointed by the President"
The committee on Fair Employment
Practice was created because Of numer-
Gus complaints of discrimination
against workers on account of race,
religion or national origin.
"There is evidence available that
needed workers have been barred from
industries engaged in defense produc-
ton solely because of considerations of
race, creed, color or national origin to
the detriment of workers morale and
of national unity, the President said.
"It is the duty of employers and of
labor organizations to provide for the
full and equitable participation of all
workers in the defense industries with
out discrimination
The new unit set-up within the OPM
to deal with the situation which the
President had previously said was "a
matter of grave national Importance"
was instructed to investigate complaints
of discrimination and to redress valid