davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
Huron Golf Team
Adds New Victory

Michigan Normals golf team add
ed its fourth victory OF the season
Friday by beating Grand Rapids
Junior College, ga to 81, at Wash
tenaw Country Club.
The meet concluded the first half
OF the Huron season. Michigan
Normal has also defeated Oliyet
College, University OF Grand Rap.
Ids and DeSales College.
Capt Joe Bartolacci turned in his
best performance of the season by
shooting a "a. two over par, to pace
both teams. Bartolscci collected a
81 on each nine holes.
Roy Lawrence was close behind
with a 37-39-76, He gathered 10
pars and three brides in racking
up his low total. Bartolacci and
Lawrence had a best ball Of TO-
Joe Batiluco. Grand Rapids No.
g. led his team with a rs. .
The Hurons engage Wayne I'm
versity at Tam O'Shanter Golf Clur
Monday afternoon. The Tartar.
downed Normal twice last year.
The summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17

tied to a hsrd-earned. three set vic.
tory. over Firestone and Johnson.
With the match score at two points
apiece a loss for the locals seemed
certain when the Firestone-John.
son team took the initial set 6-3
and were leading in the second four
games to one. However, here be-
gan a really stirring bit OF court
drama as Ferguson and Richard
son with the League Championship
at stake staged remarkable
comeback to defeat their oppon.
ents and win the match for Roose.
welt. Taking Ave straight games
the local pair pulled the second
set out OF the FIRE and then went
on TO win the third 6-4.
The other doubles match was
also won by the Rough Riders as
the indicated combination OF
Tom Harris and ellis Turner won
their third match OF the year in
straight sets ga, SO Marshall
and Grismore we're their oppon'
ents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
Tigers Hope to Take Game
Despite Connie Mack Day

Philadelphia, May II APP -
Gubernatorial proclamation has
designated today as Connie Mack
Day" in Pennsylvania but the De-
aroit Tigers aren't planning TO
drop the final series game just TO
please the venerable Philadelphia
Athletics manager.
After paying their respects TO
the man who has devoted a life
time to baseball, and In whose
honor Shibe Park has been re-
named Connie Mack Park, the
American League champions will
90 after their third straight game
over the seventh-place AS.
Winning away from home has be-
come something new to the Ben
gals and on Tommy Bridges, they
pinned their hopes OF extending the
winning streak.
Bridges. seeking his fourth vic
tory as against two defeats, op-
poses Jack Knott, who has one
triumph against three defeats.
/ Yesterday the Tigers, who need
the relief hurting OF Paul DIZZY
Trout after Lynwood (Schoolboy)
Rowe had been sent to the show
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17

ers. came from behind to defeat
the Athletics. 5 to 4.
Centerfelder Pat Mullin, who
has replaced the siling Barney Nc
Cosky, was the difference. Coming
up In the sixth after Ned Harris
had singled &nd with Philadelphia
ahead, to 3, Mullin teed OF on
one of Bill Beckman's pitches and
belted IL against the scoreboard.
Before the ball could be retrieved
Mullin crossed the plate behind
Harris for an inside-the park
homer.
This brought In Tom Ferrick,
who held the Tigers the rest OF the
way. but the damage already had
been wrought.
Rowe lasted until two were out
In the fourth, long enough to al
low the Athletics to tie the score
at three-all, and Trout replaced
him. Dizzy pitched two-hit ball
the rest of the way for his first
victory of the year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17

LOSE ONE MATCH
Albion. May l7-AP- Losing
only one match. Albion College
netmen defeated olivet here Fri
day, 10 l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
Lansing Tastes
Sweet Victory


Victories are long in coming
to the Lansing Senators, but none
was sweeter-or wilder than
that turned in Friday over Musk
egon's Reds. The score was II to
10
Spotting Muskegon five first-in.
ming runs, Lansing came to life
in the next inning with 10 as
every player scored at least once.
Not to be outdone, the Reds tai.
lied single runs in the same in
ming and in the third and sent
three more across In the fourth
to pull up even.
This didn't shake the Senators.
They came right back with five
in the fifth, and it was Just as
we'll for the Reds got three more
in their turn at bat.
BY that time, however, the dam
age had been done and Muskegon
never was able TO overtake the
Senators.
The 30 runs were made on 80
hits as three hurlers toiled for
each club in the game which re-
quired two hours and IS minutes
John McHale, Elmer Weinschreid-
er and Johnny Lipon hit homers
for Muskegon and first basemar
Robinson clouted one for Lansing
The circuit blows by Lipon and
McHale were hit consecutively IL
the fifth. Weinschreider's. which
cleared the scoreboard In deer
centerfield by at least Is feet was
the longest even seen here. II
came with two aboard in. the
fourth.
Grand Rapids Colts, meanwhile,
gained a half-game by defeating
Saginaw White Sox, 9 to 4, as st.
Joseph and Flint were rained out
for the second day in a row. The
Colts are in third place "a games
back of the feague-leading Autos
and one game behind the Indians.
After scoring four runs in the
first off Starter Jim Schelle. the
Colts made good 10 bases on balls
off Relief Hurler Lynn Hoffner in
the next four innings. Tom Hamill
scattered eight White Sox but
yielded seven passes. Bill Mitter-
man, Saginaw centerfield, hit for
the circuit in the fifth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
King Cole Short
Priced Favorite

Belmont Park. N. Y. May II
INS-King Cole. runnerup TO
Whirlaway in the recent Freak
ness. today was established as a
short-price favorite for this after.
moons running OF the .2i 900 With.
ers Mile.
King Cole will be ridden by
Jockey Johnny Gilbert and will
face a choice held OF eight others
in the historic event for thres-yesy,
Odds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
Six of Seven
Teams Will be
in Competition
Central Specially Men
Draw Bye First Night;
Season to be Split

The City League softbsll season
will be inaugurated Monday with
three games, involving six OF the
seven teams competing in the cir
cult. All tits will start at Sis
p. m.
In opening night contests. the
Merchants will face United Stove
at Prospect. American Radiator
will tackle Trojan Laundry at
Island Park and Motor State
will meet Willow Run at Recrea.
ton. Central Specially has drawn
bye.
The first portion OF the Leagues
split season Will close July 2, and
the second half will end August
90. A championship series be-
tween winners OF each half will
he played the following week.
EMPIRES are Ray Carpenter,
Recreation; Ted Fox. Island Park,
and Fred Hobbs, prospect.
Trojan Laundry, consisting
mainly OF members OF last years
championship Shaeter Huron team,
is the preseason tavorite to annex
the City League title.
Manager Wallace Durfee's ag-
gregation includes Joe Britton,
Howard Trip, Glen Stout, Ralph
Parker. Stan Dusbiber. Bill Swi-
hart, Bob Lee, Vaughan Koppin, L..
]. Wagner and Ed Mustard. Wag-
ner was the most outstanding pitch
err in Glass B last season.
Ypsilanti Merchants, American
Radiator and Motor State are 9th.
er strong championship contend
ers. American Radiator Is man
aged by Dick Polling, while Motor
State is piloted by Les Henry.
The Merchant roster Is Bill
Strang and Joe Hatch. pitchers;
Bob Farquharson. catcher; Frank
Helzerman and Herb Wilson, first
base; Tom Phillips, second base;
Quay Latin and Martin Pipoly,
shortstop; l.. d. Harmon. third
base; J. T. Mathews, rover; Art
Herbst, Sam Robbins, Willard
Helzerman and Herman Borke,
outfielders. l.. A. Murdoch Is
managing the team for the second
straight year.
Murdoch has requested that all
of his players meet at his home
this afternoon to obtain uniforms
and a schedule OF games. Strate-
gy for Mondays opening contest
will also be worked out, he has
indicated.
The rest OF the first round sehe-
dule follows:
May 21-United Stove VS.. Tro.
jan Laundry, Recreation. Mer-
chants VS.. Willow Run, Prospect.
American Radiator VS.. Central
Specially, Island Park.
May 26-Trojan Laundry VS..
Willow Run. Island Park. United
Stove VS.. Central Speciality, Rec
reation. Merchants VS.. Motor
State, Prospect .
May 2S-Willow Run vs.. Central
Specially, Prospect Trojan Laun-
dry VS.. Motor State, Island Park.
United Stove VS.. American Ra-
diator, Recreation.
June Central Specially VS.
Meter Recreation -N,tlIe.-
Run VS.. American Radiator, Pros
pect. Trojan Laundry VS.. Mer-
chants, Island Park.
June Motor State VS.. Ameri
can Radiator, Island Park. Cen
trail Specially VS.. Merchants, Rec
reation. Willow Run VS.. United
Stove. Prospect.
June 9-American Radiator VS..
Merchants, Prospect. Motor State
VS.. United Stove. Island Park.
Central Specially US, Trojan Lsun-
dry, Recreation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17

Bob Norman a. No. 2 singles
hung up the remaining Roosevelt
point as he walked over Dan
Yntema with a 81, so victory.
Andy Patton. who Is indicated
in singles competition this year.
easily downed Frank Whitehouse
So. So, while Glen Durham fell
before the superior play OF stand.
ish who won So, SO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17

'Games behind leader.
Fridays Results
Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn (11 In
nings).
ST. Louis 4, Boston 0.
New York 4, Chicago 2.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17

Brings this heater to your home.
Balance on Convenient Monthly
Payments. No Interest or Carry
ing Charges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
Three Games Monday to Open Softball League Season
Rain Postpones
League Contest

Friday evening vas supposed TO
see United Stove and Central sps-
eiAlty play off their postponed City
League contest. but the heavy rain
fall OF the past two days had the
Recreation Park diamond IN such n
condition that play was impossible.
However. II the field Is In shape
the two teams will play the game
this afternoon.
Besides todsy's game there will
be another one Sunday afternoon
also at eco and the principals in
Il are the Merchants and the Ford
Service team OF River Rouge. A
much improved team over last
year, the Merchants have been
playing excellent ball In the City
League and will undoubtedly put
up a strong front against the visit
ing Ford team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
COACH TO RESIGN

Detroit. May 17-AP- Robert
Rocky) Parsaca, former Univer
sity of Detroit football star from
Grand Rapids. announced Friday
he would resign next month as
athletic coach at De La Sale High
School here to take a position as
a representative OF sporting
goods COmpanY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Fridays Results
Detroit 5. Philadelphia I.
New York S, Chicago 5.
Cleveland 3, Boston 5.
Washington I. ST. Louis s.
Today's Games
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
BY BETTY WALLACE

You get the silliest notions!
Lots of officers, even, can't get
quarters on the post. We're
jsmmed. We have Regular Army
men, Reservists, and us lowly
conscriptees. The top kick--he's
regular, of course, been in the
Army about a hundred years
has a cute little trick of calling
us Strip Tease guys"
"You don't look as if you're
being ,mistreated," she couldn't
help saying. He looked brown
and fit; more handsome than she
had ever seen him, really. Il
think you even sit straighter,
darling"
His shoulders were inches
above her own, and his hands on
the wheel were brown and cap
able. Some nervous energy
which he had always radiatedsz
a slight restlessness-was gone,
and in its place there was a sense
of quiet power. Maybe I'm .im-
agining it," she thought. But
he does look so WELL"
"Are you taking me to that
tent you wrote me about?"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
} SERIAL STORY
CONSCRIPT'S WIFE
Butch, look at the darned pooch
he can't stand still"

Butch, look at the darned pooch,
he can't stand still"
The sentry's raucous voice be-
gan again, and Martha reluctant
ly withdrew her arms from
around her, husbands neck.
Here, I'll move over. You drive,
darling"
Bill opened the door and slid
in behind the wheel. He waved,
with exaggerated patronage, to
the sentry.
1T was swell of Paul to lend
you his car" he said, as they
turned into the camps main
street. With a grin, he added,
"Td almost forgotten the top-of-
the-world feeling driving a car
gives a man. In this dump. we
buck privates scramble out of
the road, fast, as the generals
car flies by. See what I mean?"
Martha cuddled against him,
her fingers on his arm. Its so
wonderful to be together again."
Feel any new muscles?" he
teased. They're hell bent on
making q man out of your Bill"
do your feet still hurt" she
giggled. II brought you new
socks
II looked il up in the Soldiers
Manual-what you do for sore
feet, I mean. II says sore feet are
due to ignorance"
you're making 1t up!"
There's a lot of queer doings
in this mans army. Stuff civilians
never think of. Like Saturday
inspection, and saluting every
time you pass an officer, IL you
pass him three thousand times
a day. I hardly ever forget to
salute" He sounded quite proud
If himself.
Martha looked about with in
terest as they drove on. Its a
regular street." she murmured.
I didn't think camp would be
quite like this"
There were long, low white
buildings, which Bill explained
were the administration build
ings, the csnteen. and so on.
Those houses over there are
officers quarters. We call II
Officers Row."
Letters painted just below the
top front step on each house
gave the name and the rank Of
the officer who occupied the
house.
How thoughtful" said Mar
tina. Nobody ever rings the
wrong bell. Gosh, Bill, wouldn't
IL be wonderful IL they gave pri-
Yates little bungalows?"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Conservation Club
Hosts 10 Public
Motion Pictures
Of Wild Life Plonned

Members of the Macomb
County Conservation club to-
morrow night will play hosts to
the general public in an absorb
ing educational program at the
Macomb school, North avenue
and Grand avenue, Mount Glenn
ems.
The meeting, which Is open
to the public without charge. Is
scheduled to begin at 3 p. m,
and will include motion pictures
dealing with Michigan conserv-
alton problems and talks by
state experts i'm the field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

oTOKYO, Jan. II Foreign
Minister Yosuke Matsuoka ex-
pressed earnest hops" today that
the United States would reflect
seriously on her attitude toward
Japan's ambitions in greater east
Asia both 'for the sake Of peace
in the Pacific and the sake of
peace in the world in general"
Later today, the British Con-
sui at Yokohoma was reported
to have sent letters to some, Bril-
fish citizens in his district Advis-
ing them to leave Japan before
the impending crisis in Amer
ican-Japanese relations comes to
. head" British subjects In Tok-
20, Kobe and other cities were
said not to have received such
letters.
The United States, Matsuoka
told the japanese diet (parlia-
ment). has "evinced no adequate
understanding of the fact that the
establishment of common pros
perity throughout greater East
Asia Is matter of vital concern
to japan"
Declaring the United States
apparently entertains the idea
that her own first line of national
defense lies not only along
the eastern Pacific, but even rs
far as China and the South Seas"
Matsuoka said, it would ill-be-
come her to abuse Japan of hav-
ing ambitious designs"
II, for one" Matsuoka declar-
ed, believe that such q position
assumed on the part of the Unit
ed States would not be calculat-
ed to contribute toward promo
ton of world peace.
Speaking frankly, / should
extremely regret such an atti-
tude of the United States for the
sake of peace in the Pacific and
also for the state of the world In
general"
The Foreign Minister urged
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Newly Married
Officers Ride
Modern Caiisson

oBATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan.
21.-<R-The artillery tradition
Of IN officer and his bride ride
q caisson around the army post
was performed in streamlined
fashion at Fort Custer Monday
when two recently-married lieu
tenants of the 50th Field Artil-
lery battalion arrived at the fort.
A decorated truck-trailer was
substituted for the caisson,
which no longer II used by the
army. The officers, Lieut.. Cor
nelius Murphy and Lieut.. Ed.
ward Callahan and their brides
were driven about the fort IN
the trailer, preceded by Z motor
cycle escort Of military police
and the battalion drum and
bugle corps riding In . truck.
The ceremony was concluded
at the battalion officers mess.
where q reception was held for
the two eouDleA attended By
Brie. Gen. CGrtland Parker and
al officers end ladies Of the bat-
talon.
Lieut.. Murphy, native, pe
lroquois, 3. D., was married %
Min Phyllis Ann Tirrell Of Phil
lipsbure, N. J., at Phillipobure
Jan. IL. Lieut.. Callahan We
msfried TO Jean McCinnis q
Springfield, Ill, 1t Springfield
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Medical Examiners
May Supp|ani (oroners

CLEANSING, Jan. 21.--(P-
The time-honored "coroner's
inquest" would be abolished in
Michigan il police-endorsed
bill to substitute medical exam
liners for county coroners is
adopted by the legislature.
DR.. LeMoyne Snyder. medico-
legal expert of the state police,
said a committee of the Michi.
gan Associations of Sheriffs, Po-
lice Chiefs and Prosecutors, in
endorsing the bill, had agreed to
eliminate provisions for medical
examiners to hold inquests in
cases of violent death.
1t was felt" DIR. Snyder said.
that the inquest served no pur.
poses in cases Of homicide ex-
cept to confuse, bungle and de.
lay. Il II proposed to give the
medical examiner authority to
subpoena witnesses to help de-
termine the cause of death, but
he could not impanel q Jury or
hold IN inquest"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
. THOUGHTS

For such as be blessed Of Him
shall inherit the earth; and they
that be cursed Of Him shall be
cut olf.-Psalms 37:22.
~
God does not require US to
live on credit; He pays us what
we earn rs we earn II, good or
evil. heaven or hell, according
70 our choice-Charles Mildmay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

~ Right Price Marketers
Eorped y match to Kibble's
T0R0sy last night in the Ma
eoGab Recreation Class B.
Ieneuo. but maintained their
Ieague leadership with 81 wins
-. anainst 10 losses. The Mark
eloes lot 2,603 to 2,56l. In the
snaontime, the Studebaker team
plcked up . game with 2,695
q a.l27 victory over Richards
Eiaating. High scorer on both
matches was L. F. Rederack with
$50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
COPYRIGHT. teAt.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

Tent? No, we're out of those
things. They've finished our bar
rack shacks. I'm driving you
around, then I'll take you over
to the reception room. That's
what we're supposed to do with
visitors"
"What are the shacks like?"
"See them, over there? Just
wooden building, Qui k | y
constructed, If you ask me. Tar
paper, no paint. Like the CCC
camps. Better than the tents,
though"
won't we be able to--to 60
somewhere, this afternoon" She
had not expected to stay here in
the camp all day.
"I'll have to get a pass from
the G. o."
"Well, hurry up and get it,"
Her nose wrinkled in laughter.
II like the camp, darling, but I'd
rather have you all to myself"
Bill turned the car around and
they pulled up in front OF one of
those administration buildings.
Inside il was very bare and very
clean. He took her into q long
room where soldiers and girls
and men in civilian clothes were
sitting in groups. She saw a
piano, and curtains at the win
dows. "The reception room, hon.
ey. I'll be right back. I'll have
to And out where he is -"
Mos of the soldiers here, Mar
tina guessed, were younger than
Bill. All of them had the tan
ned fit look Bill had acquired.
The girls were carefully dressed
but she saw one girl in q
bright, cheap dress and one girl,
sitting in a corner with q man
who seemed no different from
the other girls man, had care
lessly thrown a mink coat across
the back of her chair.
Democratic, all right"
Bill came back very soon. He
was waving his pass and saying
jubilantly, Honey, a whole af-
tcrnoon and evening. I don't have
to be back until 10 o'clock.
zone whole afternoon and eve
ningi" she repeated. bill, we
mustn't waste a minute of IL. Oh,
darling, II has been so long. I've
missed you So
Bills fingers frightened on hers,
Ten o'clock tonight II . long
way of. sweet. And In case I
neglected to mention ~ before, !
love you, darling"
(Ts % Continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
PRIVATE MARSHALL, u. S. A.
CHAPTER XI

The little watch on Martha
Marshall's wrist-Bill had given
her this watch-showed 1890
when she nosed the shining new
coupe into the recently improv-
ed side road which led to Camp
MacAllister. A khaki truck with
white u. S. A. lettering on its
body and a grinning soldier at
the wheel slowed down to let
her pass. Ahead, a long line of
traffic flowed toward the camp.
Visiting day." she thought.
How many wives, how many
sweethearts. had looked forward
to this Sunday as eagerly as she?
Butch on the seat beside her.
was wiggling estactically. AS
il he knew he was to see Bill.
At the sentry hut, two soldiers
were on duty, asking questions
of the people in the cars. They
did not keep them long, and
Martha slowed to a crawl instead
of stopping.
But before the soldier had time
to open his mouth, someone be-
hind him rushed forward. A
voice cried, joyously, Martial!
Martial"
Bill, unfamiliar In olive drab,
his eyes startringly blue in a
newly tanned face, leaped on the
running board and thrust his
head through the open window.
Darling, I've been hanging
around here practically since re-
veille!"
"Oh Bill
Her arms were reaching for
him. She chung tightly. In a
sudden rush of emotion that sur
prised her. As IL she hadn't seen
him for years! As IL an ocean
had separated them, instead of
100 miles.
Butch began to bark. High, de-
lighted yelps. His tail thumped
the upholstery and he climbed
over Martha's lap to get to his
master.
Save Il, soldier!" grinned the
sentry. you're blocking traffic"
Bill said, Don't get gay. This
lady's my wife" #A&
"Oh, Bill" Martha was
laughing weakly. Its so good to
see you. I've missed you So"
I've missed you, too. And
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
THE X OF c team in the Holy

THE II Ut y team IN the Holy
Name League set a new high
game record of 931 points in
their match with the Len-Rox
Cement company last night. The
same match produced a new
high series mark of 2,720 by the
Knights. The Len-Rox outfit
rolled 2,512 points.
William Dubay's sol and Leo
Killewald's $40 helped the
Knights to break the two league
marks. The team was given a
40 point handicap.
Hsiy Name lesgue scores arrived st
the Msniter office tee late fer publication.