davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-10
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Called "upside-down birds be-
cause they apparently have no
thought but to police the trees in
special fashion. the white-breaSted
nuthatches and their cousins, the
chickadees, are birds which you have
no difficulty in recognizing. You often
see chickadees and nuthatches to-
gether. They belong to different
species, but find their food in the
same way and they are happy in
each others company. Both birds
are full of pep. The nuthatch, we
have found, is slightly more sober
minded.
Two species of the white breasted
nuthatch live in the Eastern United
States. It's cousin is the red breasted,
winter resident Of the Southern
New England States and of the
lower Hudson Valley. You will find
Evening star., 1941-02-10

the white breasted roaming over
Eastern North America, north to
New Brunswick and Northern On
tario. west to the eastern edge Of
the Great Plains, south to Georgia
and the Gulf States, with the ex-
ception of the Coast Belt.
Some mistake the nuthatch for
the chickadee. But the nuthatch is
6 inches long and the chickadee
slightly over inches. The upper
parts Of the nuthatch are BLUSH
gray and black, the under parts
are white, but there is no black
bib or muff1er. The chickadee's tail
is long and the nuthatch's is very
abbreviated.
Nuthatches are tree friends, In
Evening star., 1941-02-10

ing the neighborhood news for her.
When the babies arrive, he shoul-
ders his responsibility with great
glee, and makes as many trips 70
the market place for insects az his
wife does. Education of the chill
dren is largely left TO the wise
little mother.
Evening star., 1941-02-10

The nursery is furnished with soft
felt Of rabbits fur, feathers, hair
and leaves. There are from five TO
eight pinkish-white eggs, with Law
ender and brown specks, laid in the
cozy apartment Father is never far
away during brooding days, keep
ing his mate company and gather
Evening star., 1941-02-10
National Symphony Gives
Concert of Popular Works
Understanding Performances of
Two Bach Preludes and Tschaikowsky
Composition Help Earn Loud Plaudits

dience could not restrain a burst of
applause.
The program also contained the
introduction to Act III and the
finale of Wagner's Die Meister-
singer" and here again the orches-
ira gave splendid account of itself,
as 1t always does when playing any,
thing of Wagner's. The character of
the vociferous applause at the con-
clusion of the concert testified to
an afternoon Of keen musical pleas
ure.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Friendship House
To Give Play Saturday

A play portraying events in typi-
cal home in which a young man is
Saturday at Friendship House, 619
D street Sc.
There wall be two performances
one at pm. for children and the
other at s pm, for adults. The
play will be given by the HarleGuins,
dramatic group of Friendship
House, under the direction of Joe
WnukowSki 1t was written by
Robert Thomas, q member of the
group.
Evening star., 1941-02-10

through the nose and decidedly
unmusical.
Look for the nest this spring in a
dead stump or tree from 2 to so
feet above the ground. If a wood
pecker's deserted home is handy,
it is reconditioned at once by the
nuthatch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
City Basketball League Ends
Season, Furniture Men Winners

the final period had elapsed. how
ever, before Landy's went ahead
5O-29 on a tip-in by Arnold Helm
erdinger From there on Heimer
dinger TOOK personal charge OF the
game as he sWIsned the netting
four times to put the game on ice
for Landy's. Squires' free shot and
Cslder's basket also served to build
up the score TO its final IL points
Only p. Null and Hobbs could tally
for the Farm Bureau which WAS
able TO score but eight points dur.
ing the hast half of the game.
Throughout the entire season
Landy's and Central Specially stood
out head and shoulders above the
the rest OF the league but although
the latter team had much the
greater scoring power, Landy's
eventually triumphed because OF
its superior defense. In the eigh.
teen actual contests played by Ian.
dy's Its opponents averaged ouly
eighteen points a contest compared
to the twenty-tour points per game
rung up by Central Specialty's oppo.
nents. However. the latter teams
thirty-eight point average total pei
contest topped by six points Ian
dy's efforts.
In the only other game played
Wednesday evening. United Stove
subdued the Bella Vista five quite
handily 4435. The Stoyemen had (,
come from behind TO do It. how
ever, as Bella Vista took an early
IS TO 5 lead at the end of the first
quarter, The Dairymen fell behind
at the half as United Stove out
scored them ten to eve and the
difference between the two team.
remained the same AT the three
quarter mark as United Stove still
led sees. In the final period, how
ever. the. Stoyemen tailed twelve
points to go well into the lead anC
take the game with a nine poin'
margin of victory,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Sports Roundup

East Lansing. Mich ms In a nerve w~racking encounter,
the Long Island Blackbirds Wednesday night defeated Michigan
State College "a to % before $500 basketball fans in lenison
Feldhouse.
Neu York Up The track and field eordleade. utth sT
weeks of recoyd-setfiMq competition under their belts. send II Of
sevsntsen 1910 ~ttlehoideys into action in the 53yd annual National
4. 4. u. Championships at Madison Square Garden Saturday
night OF this formidable contingent. only thr1e of last years
cham ions-Gyeq Rice of South Bend, Ind, Joe MeCInSkey Of
the N. Y. 4. c. and Al Bosis of Georgeto'cn- are giren any
chance Of repeating.
Louisville, KY - APP Col. E. R, Bradleys colors are out of
the 1871 renewal of the Kentucky Derby. but he will be back in
1912 shooting for his fifth derby victory. For the fourth time
since 1920 there will be no Bradley entry when the nominations
for the S7500O-added mie-and-a quarter race for three year-olds
are announced March 8, and for the fifth time there will be no
Bradley starter when the field parades to the post May 3.
Detroit ms Nathan Mann, NeV England heavyweight
champion, and Gus Lesne1ieh, CHtside, N. J., acre slated to ar
yve in Detroit today to conclude training for their D-ronrd bout
at Olympia FEB. p.
New York up Heavyweight Champion Toe Louis may be
forced to change his fight-a-month campaign into an exhibition
tour because of last-minute developments among his scanty and
questionable opposition. Last night Promoter Mike Jacobs an
nounced that the contracted t~hird-meeting between Louis and
Arturo Godoy of ChIe-schedued for April IS at Los Angeles
was Cancelled definitely"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
FINAL STANDINGS
City Basketball League

Wednesday night marked the
close Of another City Basketball
League season and Landy's, the
team which clinched the title a
week ago, celebrated the event
with a hard earned il-32 victory
over the fourth place Farm Bureau
five. Hanging up its twentieth vic
tory in twenty-one starts, the Ian
dy quintet pulled the game out Of
the fire after II appeared that the
Farm Bureau was going TO hand
the champs their second defeat Of
the season.
During the first half the Farm
Bureau quintet had much the bet
ter of the going as ii made Landy's
look like a very mediocre outfit.
Piling up what looked like an in
surmountable lead the Farm Bureau
was well ahead at the half with
Landy's fourteen points behind,
However. in the third quarter with
the score 24-l0 against them, Ian
dy's staged R H~erculean comeback
as they dropped seventeen points
through the hoop to climb within a
single basket of a tie with their
opponents. who could only score
three points in the meantime.
It wasn't until two minutes of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Wallick, Roxy Will Grapple,
Both Seek Heavyweight Crown

Leo Wallick, former junior heavy.
weight champion and leading con.
tender for the title, has promised
his friends that he would leave no
stone unturned until he has regain
ed the crown he once possessed.
Tonight at the Armory he will have
to defeat Walter Roxy to move for
ward toward fulfilling this aim.
But there are numerous supporters
OF Roxy who feel that Wallick may
run into an unexpected surprise
and may even experience a set
back when he tangles with the
former Ypsilanti athlete. Roxy,
too, has title ambitions and has
established himself as a logical con-
tender and will endeavor to climb
another notch nearer the title. This
will be q two out OF three fall
match with an hour time limit.
The semi final will be a two out
OF three fall bout with a IS minute
time limit Introducing Paul Orth
and featuring the return OF Tony
Faletti. These two rough battlers
should furnish plenty OF fireworks.
The 80 minute opener between
Steve Karas and Harold Chaundy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20

CLINcH PLACE

Houghton Feb 20 AP The
Sault ste. Marie Indians clinched
first place in the Northern Mich
igan Hockey League here Wednes-
day night by deleating Portage
Lake, 5 TO T. Portage Lake scored
four goals in the first period, and
then fell back while the Indians
tallicd three times In the second
pe'iod and twice In the third
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Roosevelt Wins
From Romulus

Originally scheduled for January
3, the Roosevelt-Romulus cage tilt
finally came off Tuesday night and
the local team came out the winner
by a 1874 score. Paced by big
Del Seleska who found the hoop
for Is points. the Rough Riders
hung up their fourth victory OF the
Playing in Romulus the game was
a very high scoring n but the
Roosevelt team took the advantage
early in the contest and managed
to hold II throughout. Opening
with ten points III the first quarter
to FIVE for their opponents. the
Rough Riders increased their lead
to "a to 13 at the half. Still IN.
able to hit the hot pace set by the
Rough Riders, Romulus fell still
farther behind in the third quarter
as the locals really began to get
their aim. With both Seleska and
Bob Hops getting seven points in
the period plus a basket by FRANK
Whitehouse, Roosevelt sewed up
the game as they took a 1920 lead
going into the Anal quarter.
Romulus spurted somewhat as
the team scored ii points, but the
Rough Riders held them off with
out difficulty as they coasted TO
Victory.
Roosevelt's Reserve team also
came through with a victory al
though it was forced to stage a
fourth quarter rally to do so. Go
ing into the final period the RIBS
Reserves trailed 1913 but with La
MARI Miller pacing them with
seven, the locals piled up II points
TO come out the victor by n point,
1923. Miller, incidentally, was the
high point nan for the game with
a total of ~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20

Sports Calendar
TODAY
q nEkAAkAm

TODAY
Basketball
Michigan Normal VS.. Northern
State, Y. II. S. gym, 1880 p. m.
Y~psilanti High School VS.. Wayne,
az Wayne.
Swimming
Npsilanti High School VS.. Uni
versity High, at Ann Arbor, 4:30
p. m.
Wrestling
Three bouts, Ypsilanti Armory,
$50 p. m. -
FRIDAY
Basketball
Roosevelt High School VS.. Chsl-
sea, Ypsilanti gym, I p. m.
Lincoln High School vs.. Saline,
at Lincoln.
Swimming
Roosevelt High School VS.. Tren-
ton, at Trenton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Boxing Results

(By International NeNs S.rtIrsI
Clcye aud-Touy Music. 20t. Chi.
cago. outpointed Buddy Knox. lSi.
Dayton. O.. Q0l
Allentown. Pa -Chaiky Wright.
1870. Los Angeles stopped Frankie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20

The basketball game between
VI chigan Normal freshmen and
Clcary College. schedu cd for to-
night. has been postponed a Veek.
The Michigan Normal-Northern
state til this evening will start
az 9u
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
TAKE FIRST

Monroe, Feb. 20-AP-The Mon.
roe High School swimming team
Wednesday night took first and
second places in every event except
n during q swimming meet with
Waite High School at Toledo, o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
TO T

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. COUP
Forest Evasheyski. captain Of the
1870 Wolverine football team, will
enter University Hospital soon for
removal of a chip from the clavicle
bone. The operation has been de-
layed since Evashevski injured his
shoulder during the Pennsylvania
game last fall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
LADIES LEAGUE
Stephen & BrIen

LADIES LEAGUE
Stephen & BrIen
Max AS; Markham $50; Allen
l35; Worden 497; Cameron 467.
Totals 754, no, 646-2170.
Agla's
Morris 429; HUM 292: Brainard
PSI; Lynn 3SS; Slater 373; Handi-
cap 1872. Totals-5s2, 672, 651-
1905.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Volts Grocery
Standings

BARRIERS
r. Nelson 574. d. Blakemore 54S,
Z. Wilbanks 40. j. Max 37s. 3.
Thomas 517; totals, S23, 1911, $40
2477.
kuster's
c. Yoder 42S, NJ. Bowden SIS.
E. McCleery 373, Z. lehman (ave)
272, E. Messner 504, handicap 90;
totals, 1853, 75S, 774-2205.
Milan
E. Dieter,e Alb, +. Brainard 412,
W. Taylor 391, c. Blanck 447. -.
Laskey 451. handicap 81; totals,
1871, 72S, 692-211f.
Eagles
Reynolds 473, Faust 3Ss, Dicks
(ave) 435. Estermeyer (ave) $50, D..
King 52S; totals, 765, $50, 749-
2274.
Trojsns
J. Ellis 464, J. Beck 3I4, A. Boyle
443, W. King 513, A. Dundon 574;
totals, $50, IA. 734-22SS.
ScovllPs
Jedele 420. X. Hopp 403. Walker
All, Mohler 537, c. Hopp 404, handi-
cap 80; totals, ISL, SIS. S53-2312.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20

is regarded as an outstanding
match to open the show at $40
p. N
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Bowling Scores

P. Shamrock 351; R. Rudyk 376;
F. Hirschmann 315. Totals 6O4,
553, 61i-1771.
Welnmann & Matthews
G. Dickey 405; B. Beck S17;
D. Thorn 294; VI. Dundon 342: w.
Gonyou $50. Totals 5S4, 591, 546-
1921.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Oranue Lantern

Orange Lantern
A. Wales 514; V. Eberts 1924; I.
Eberts $50; V. Mott 431: n. Cas-
selbery 3S9: Handicap 81. Totals
664. SIS. 6S5-2025.
VOLTS Grocery
Cooke 1862; Sasser 2SS; Stitt
454; Messner 434; Fallet 399. To-
tails 677, 6S4, 676-2037.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20

C~onnectors
fowler 567, Butcko 1888. Clough
497, Bush ATS, Mead SIS. Totals
799, TT, s31-2407.
office
Montonye 5S1, Wills 465, Maurer
All, Kerbyson 399. Prest 172, De
Hart 259, Handicap 1872. Totals 961,
1855, 729-2475.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
FORD

Maintenance
Franklin 1853, Whitley 469, Gard.
ner 571. Bevins 392, Wendt 461. To-
tails 100, sos, 761-2356.
Tool Room
Reed 352. Frank 361. Monkey
4S2, Stitt SSS, Hall ave. LIST game)
425, Handicap POI. Totals 1888, 76s,
703-2209.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20

Freshman ss0.yard run-Won by
Matyunas; Hnatow. second Sigety,
third; Johnson. fourth. Time -
2:06.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Final Line

Final Line
Crane 525, Wales 524, Moore 3S7.
Mcdonald 267, O'Byrne $50. Totals
724, 715, 714-2153.
Shipping
Bruce 362, Staeb 324, Sprentall
43l, barley $50, Steen 543, Handi.
cap rs. Totals 719, S26, 673-221s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Michigan Normal Thinclads Swamp Wayne 65h- 29h
cLeARY GAME POSTPONED

rerranoya. 49,. New York u).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Inspection

inspection
Wilde 3s6, A. Smith 1927, Bullen
AT, Koch 4S3, Leabu $50. Handi-
cap los. Totals 747. 79s, 763-230s.
Armature
Korbel Ala, Burget 421, Holley
SIS. Husse 402. Glove ass. Totals
746, 40, 752-2263.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20

-eron-
High 3 games (Indv.) Wales
614.
High game (Team) Stephen &
Brien 40.
High 3 games (Team) Stephen
e. Brien 2170.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Team No. 4

Team No. 4
Daley 394, Lobbestael 1913, Prest
1855; totals, 377, 357, 414-1142.
Team No. I
Jackson 404, Fox $40. Kerbyson
IA; totals, 424, 365, 46s-l24S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Bella Vista

P. Cole 39l; r. Schneider 33s;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
MASONIC LEAGUE

HoON LEAGUE
D. PEBBLES 317, F. Beck 329, E.
Sinclair 3S9. R. Congdon 357; to.
tails, 459, 472, 461-1392.
NJ. Mott 430. B. Christian 375,
W. Toaman 392, d. Whitcomb 45s;
totals, 564, 557, 541-165S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20

Two-mile run-Won by Temper
(N); Durham (N), second. Burnie
(N). third. Time-9:42.2.
220-yard dash-Won by Wright
(W); Wingo tW), second: Clarl
(N) and Doan (W), tied for third.
Time-:23.3.
65-yard low hurdles-Won by
Had (N); Sommerfield (N), sec
ond; Doan (W), third. Time-:07.4
New Michigan Normal indoor rec
ord. Old record Of :07.5 set by Had
a month ago.
High jump-Won by Lucarelli
IN; Clark tN) and Macy W.
tied for second. Heights feet ia
inches.
Eight.lap reiay-Won by Wayne
(Wingo, Waskiewicz, Doan and
Wright; Michigan Normal, sec
ond. Time-2:45.s.
Freshman Ss0.yard run-Won by
MafvunaGs HpafoU eapopd CgUafy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Team Standings

LADIES LEAGUE AT REcR,EA-
TON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
SOPH BACKS SPARK GR|DRON GIANTS
AAU Cagers
Triumph

NEW YoRk - Twentieth Cen
tury-Foxs basketball team. Ma
tionsl A. A. L. champions. and
Phillips SIS Of Bsrtlesville. Okla
1910 A. \. L. champions. Will
meet Monday night in the final
round Of the Nsismith Memorial
cage tourna ment at Madison
Square Garden.
The coast club defeated Ros-
noke. southern A. A. L. titlehold-
ers. 35-2s. and Phillips eoasted
10 a 1925 triumph over ohrhach
A. A. metropolitan champions
last night before 1923 fans.
Dale Sears. center for Goth
Century. took scoring honors
for the night with 10 points
while Hank Luisetii. former
Stanford AlI-American. led his
club In scoring with eight
points.
New York's contribution 10 the
Naismith Memorial funds-which
will result in a permanent memo
rial to the inventor of the sport
will be derived from the receipts
of both doublehesders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

NEW YORK-He came up
from the ranks of the unknowns
only three years ago and already
he has spent two holidays In the
bowls. produced two contenders
for the mythical national title
and lost only one of % regularly
scheduled games. The United
Press presents rs coach Of the
week-Frank Leahy, the fight
ing Irishman Of Notre Dame.
The football records are filled
with success stories - those NJ
Bernie Herman, Jock Sutber-
land. the late Howard Jones and
many others. hut none quite like
that Of the young irishmsn who
has picked up the mantle left
behind by knute Rockne In 1880.
For the first time since Rock
died, Notre Dame Ii on the way
b IN indicated season. and
Leahy gets the cheers.
He tore up his contract At
Boston college last year after
building the Eagles into q ma
tional power and carrying them
into the Cotton bowl and Sugar
bowl in just two seasons. He
returned to South Bend. where
he had played under Rock himself
on the wizards last team, and
he took the poorest Irish ma
terisl on hand in a decade.
Yet today he has only one
more river TO cross-the four
times beaten Trojans of South
ern California-for his second
straight unblemished season and
the first such Irish squad IN IL
years. The one last triumph
over u. s. c. will stretch his
string TO 20 games and give the
Notre Dame boys strong claim
to the mythical crown.
How does Leahy do ~: The
answer to that one comes easily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Eakin' and Bauqh
In Punting Duel

CHICAGO-Fay Eakin, one-time
Arkansas star. now with the
the New York Giants, passed the
veteran Sammy Baugh of Wash
ington today in punting statistics
released by the National Football
league
Although Norm Standlee of
the Chicago Bears still Is the NOM
inal leader. the duel between
Eakin and Bsugh probably will
decide the championship for the
big Bear fullbsck has punted only
twice for an average Of SO yards
Eakin's punts averaged 81
yards. In "a kicks. Baugh
averaged 4s.6 yards and has
the record for the longest of
the season-76 yards. against
the Giants on Sept. 2s.
Dean McAdams of Brooklyn is
fourth with a asa yard average Of
IA attempts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Banquet. Set
For Warriors

LAKEWOOD - The big annual
Lakewood Community club foot
ball banquet. honorins the 1871
championship Glover Park high
school players. managers. coaches
and school heads will be held FRI
day, November rs. Presentation of
the gold football trophy and in
spiriational award to the player
selected by vote Of his teammates.
Bill Hewitt II general chairman.
The Lakewood community team
win kick off the banquet promptly
at $50 p. m. Ken sorrells. cap
tain and quarterback. will call sig
mails. In the backfield will be
Norton Clapp, fullback: Jim Fowl
err. left half: Fred schwab, right
half. On the line will be Paul
Crooks. left end; Sam Stocking.
left guard; Bert Sweeting. left
tackle: Hal Deering, center; Al
Link. right end; Leland Hersey.
right guard; Frank Gillette. right
tackle; Weldon Pascoe, head sur
eeon; Harry Rowan and Gene
Rose. trainers; Henry Hoskins,
yell leader; Charley Mann, water
boy.
Call or phone Lakewood Pharm-
acy, Lakewood 2lel. for tickets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

and tying Army in the mud.
Now In his early thirties.
Leahy is well on his way TO a
place among the greats OF his
trade. His attack Is one of the
cleverest and flashiest In foot
ball. He favors passing - all
types OF passing-and he likes
his boys fast and smart and
willing TO gamble. And appar-
entity Notre Dame likes him.
For while his contract hasn't
been made public, Leahy plans
to stay right in South Bend for
quite spell. You see. he has
bought home there and that
is something he never did in
Boston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Soldiers Will See
Husky-Duck Battle

FORT LEWIS-Nesrly 200 We
hicles will roll from Fort Lewis TO
Seattle Saturday bearing $500
soldiers TO witness the Washington
Oregon football game.
The olive drab rooters will he
more evenly divided than they
usually are. rs thousands Of
soldiers now stationed At Fort
Lewis have come recently from
homes In both Washington and
Oregon.
The 41st Division. including ns-
tionsl guard units from the two
states. will provide more than
1.200 partisan spectators.
In command OF the convoy will
be MAJOR George W. Stevens, 144th
Field Artillery. The soldiers will
return TO Fort Lewis Immediately
after the game.