davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-24
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASSoclhted frcSs sports writer.
OMAHA, Aug. 23.-It all starts
this way:
We are sitting in the hotel lobby
ninding our own business, see, anC
this guy comes over. Right off he
says:
Who's gonna win the National
Amateur"
We know the guy means the Ma
tional Amateur golf championship
which begins here in Omaha on
Monday. But outside of that we
cannot help the guy.
Maybe Bud Ward" we say, US
ing the first name that comes to
mind-the name of the guy who wins
the amateur in 1899 and is going
very good lately with Gas and Cos
and such.
':Whatta va mean, maybe?" says
this guy, who we don't know from
Adam and vice-versa, and he says
1t short like.
1T didn't Use to be like that.
You take back in the days of
Bobby Jones, or Lawson Little, even.
Why, there wouldn't nobody start
off with maybe was I to ask him
who was gonna win. What are these
guys you have got playing these
games today? Just a bunch of pa
lookas, that there isn't one of 'em
that you can figure is going to win
any time?"
BY now we have this guy tabled,
even if We do not know his name
He is this old-timer you are all the
time reading about. What is more,
he has got us thinking and while
We are doing this We take a sneak
look at book we have in our lap.
This old timer, he spots the look,
and he reaches over and takes the
book right out of our hand He
rifles through the pages and then
he looks at us.
Gives LOwdOwn on Jones.
That's the trouble with you
young squirts." he says, sort of dis
appointed. You have got all these
fine record books but all you got to
90 is look through one of em to
see it never amt been studied like
it oughtta.
Il guess maybe you have heard of
Bobby Jo-les," he continues, land
maybe at Augusta you have seen
this Jones play in the Masters
tournament. But this Jones you
see at Augusta, he is only faded
carbon copy of the Jones that used
to be.
'We will not even discuss the rec
ord of this Jones in the National
Open championship, where he beats
the best pros in the business four
times in nine years and four other
years is ruEner-up-and twice of
those times he is beaten only in a
playoff.
Leave us stick to the amateur.
This Jones is only II in 1919, yet he
goes to the final round The first
time he wins is in 1924, and he goes
1t four more timeS-in 1925, 1927,
1928 and 1880. In 1926 he is licked
only in the final. He also is the low
scorer in the qualifying round four
years and ties for low two other
years.
which is not to mention that
In his last year of competition, 1880,
he does what no other golfer has
done before or since-he wins the
United States Open and Amateur
championships, and he goes to Eng
land and wins the British Open and
Amateur championships. With that
he guesses he has done enough, and
the record book says it is a very good
guess.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Summaries:
Reds, Syracuse Reach
Working Agreement
BY the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 23.-
Renewal of relations with the Gin
cinnati Reds of the National League
was announced tonight by Clar-
ence SCHNEIDER, president and
owner of the Syracuse Chiefs of
the International League.
SCHNEIDER announced a working
agreement for the 1912 season fol-
lowing a conference in New York
City with Warren C. Giles, general
manager of the Cincinnati club.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Muccubees Seek Fourth
In Row Against Greys

A couple of winning streaks will
be laid on the line this afternoon
at Ballston Stadium where the Arl-
ington Maccabees clash with the
pace-setting Gibson Greys in a
Washington-Virginia. League game
at o'clock.
The Maccabees have a three
game winning streak they hope to
extend another notch and Dos
Olsen, their featherweight pitcher,
hopes to continue his unbeaten
league record Of four straight.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Used to Be Soft to Pick Champ
In Advance, but Present Crop
Presents No Stundout.
Old-Timer ExtoIs Records of Ace Players
WHO Scored Big and Small Slams in U. S.
And British Big-Time Competition

so now you think you know
about JoneS?"
We say we figure we do. This is
not the right thing to say.
More to 1t Than Figures.
There you CO." says the old-timer,
practically snorting in what is prob
ably disgust. Il give you a lot of
cold figures and you think you
know all about Jones. How could
you know without seein' him when
he was great? But let it ride, LED it
ride
So the old-timer goes on to say
how after Jones there is a four-year
lull. But then in 1884 along comes
a kid from California, a big, beefy
youngster who learns to play golf in
China, of all places, and who can
! swat the ball mile. His name is
Lawson Little, and he begins by be-
ing low amateur in the United States
Open that year. This is only
starter.
Before he is through this boy
has hung up what they call little
slam to go with the Jones grand
slam" in the United States trophy
chest. Two years in row he wins
the United States and British Anna
teur championships and in doing it
he wins 81 straight matches-33 if
you want to throw in the two he
winS against the 1884 British Walker
Cup team, and the old-timer wants
TO throw them in. Then this Little
turns pro.
Now let US look at what you
have today" says the old-timer.
You have this here Bud Ward
out of Spokane, Wash, which you
say is shooting himself mess of
Gas and Cos and is maybe gonna
win this amateur.
And I guess" says the old timer,
that maybe is the best you can
do. Because while this Ward wins
the amateur in 1889, the next year
he Is Knocked out in the quarter
finals, SO where does that leave him?
No Jones or Little Around.
Besides him you have such as
Dick Chapman, who wins on his
own course last year, but usually
cannot decide from one month to
the next what pro he thinks can
teach him best, and Johnny Good
man, who is the only amateur since
Jones TO win the Amateur and the
Open, but who is not getting any
younger fast, and a Texas boy
name of Harry Todd who looks
pretty good. but decides because
the United States Golf Association
does not pick Walker Cup team
this year there is not enough in
centlve for him to keep playing
golf. and some others name of
Wilford Wehrle and Frank Strana-
han and Willie Turnesa and the
like.
so what have you got?" he de-
mands. You have maybe the
makings of great golfer. But you
haven't what I am looking for
you haven't another Jones or an
other Little"
With that the old-timer gets off
the arm of our chair, where he has
parked all this time. He starts
for the door and the Nebraska
sunshine, but just as he gets there
he stops and turns around.
Pretty sad setup, amt it?" he
says. Think it over"
We sit there while thinking.
We think maybe it was better in
the days when you could say Jones
was gonna win, or Little was gonna
win, and be pretty sure it was right.
And then again, We think. maybe
it is more interesting now when
nobody knows who is gonna win
and it is all gamble. Maybe.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Sholl s-Tavern Girls
Game Tops Softba||
Tournament Bill

The Metropolitan Girls League
softball tournament will be resumed
tonight with a double header start
ing at 8 o'clock at Washington
Softball Stadium.
Sholls Cafeteria, surprise winner
over the seeded M-P-M Market
ten in the first round, tangles with
Little Tavern in the feature at
9:15. M-P-M and Kenilworth will
manufacture the curtain-raiser.
Winner of the tournament, being
conducted in a double knockout
basis. will meet F. B. l., Government
League champions, for the city title.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Ineligible for Award,
Oliver Is Perfect
In Traps Event

Cawood Oliver, runner-up in the
D. C. metropolitan area title shoot
and recently returned from the
Grand American at Vandalia, Ohio,
yesterday at the Washington Gun
Club ratified off a perfect string of
so birds.
Oliver and R. P. Livesey, who tied
for second. were ineligible for prizes
because of victories earlier in the
month, and the top award went to
George A. Emmons, who tied Livesey
with 48.
Maj. W. F.. Smith took the 25-
target handicap silverware with
his 20.
Sllmma rips.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow tWon-lost records in
parenthese0:
American League.
Washington at st. Louis O.
Sundra OLD and Anderson o.
81 VS.. Galehouse t6-9) and Auker
u0-12).
New York at Chicago O.
Chandler (6-D and Rufing G3-
81 VS.. Lyons 02-5 and Lee
1853.
Boston at Cleveland (2D-Har-
ris alb and johnson (4-4) VS..
Milnar (9-l5l and Smith (S-9.
Philadelphia at Detroit-Mc-
Crabb ,9-10) VS.. Benton (8-6).
National League.
st. Louis at Brooklyn o.
White 14-4 and Pollet Q-0) VS..
Higbe u7-T and Wyatt Q6-9).
Chicago at Philadelphia o.
Root (6-8) and Olsen cd VS..
Podgajny 7-10 and Hughes (6-
12).
Pittsburgh at Boston OWL
kie (2-3 and Sewell 12-1D VS..
Johnson t6-9) and Javery t6-6).
Cincinnati at New York o.
Riddle 1872 and Wander Nicer
12-10 VS.. Lohrman (8-8) and
Carpenter (7-5).
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Reds Ready TO SqueIch
Braves for 18th Win
In Last "a Games
Roll Up Count in Eighth
Inning to Break Tie,
Get II Victory
By the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Aug. 23.-The Cincin-
natl Reds, who refuse to be counted
out in their long-shot bid for. the
National League pennant, today
walloped the Boston Braves, 7 to 2,
for their 18th victory in IA games.
The Reds came from behind to
take the odd game in the series of
three after "Milkman" Jim Turner,
who got off to a wobbly start, settled
down. Three of the Braves seven
hits-all singles-came in the first
inning and brought their only runs.
Cincinnati evened the count in
the third and then got to Tom
Farley, first of three Boston pitch
ers, for three runs in the eighth
to break up the ball game.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
AII-Star Grid Squad
Spurred for Bears
By Skins Rout
1910 Score Here Makes
SnoveIy and Players
Intensive in Drills
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23-The head
football coach of the College ALL
Stars has a one-game job. Win or
lose. the chief mentor knows he
won't have the same position the
next year because the honor of lead
ing the prize squad is bestowed upon
a different coach each year.
But that seems to make no diff
ference to Carl Snavely of Cornell.
He's driving the All-Stars for Thurs
days game in Soldier Field against
the Chicago Bears as if his future
in coaching depended upon a vic
tory.
There are several things that make
this years game different from the
seven that have preceded it. For
one, observers generally are agreed
that the 194l All-Star squad is the
best ever assembled. For another,
a record crowd of $4,000 will see the
game if the weather is right.
Lilo Is Used Often.
And then there's the matter of
the All-Stars' opponent, the Bears.
George Halas' professional cham
pions not only knocked off WASH
ington in the title game last year,
but did it by 73-to-0 score. That
apparently is having a profound ef-
feet on Snavely. His principal talk
has been about the Bears "T"
formation and defense, defense, de-
fense.
So in daily workouts at Dyche Sta
dium in Evanston, Snavely has been
fitting together a front wall of line
men strong enough and shifty
enough to break up the Bears Of
fensive-he hopes. Sometimes the
call goes to Augie Lilo of Georgetown,
Warren Alison of Nebraska, Nick
Drahos of Cornell and Ernie Pan
nell of Texas A. and M. At other
times Ted Pavelec of Detroit, Emil
Uremovich of Indiana, Nick Kara
siotic of st. Ambrose and Bob Suf-
fridge of Tennessee 60 into action.
Has Wealth of Ends.
At center Snavely has used Ken
Whitlow of Rice, Chet Gladchuk of
Boston College and Rudy Mucha of
Washington. He has a wealth of
ends, including Ed Rucinski of In
diana, Dave Rankin of Purdue, Paul
Seyerin of North Carolina, Ray
Prochaska of Nebraska and Ed
Frutig of Michigan.
The list of backfield men sounds
like a cross section of last autumns
sports page headlines. There's Bob
Paffrath of Minnesota, Walter Ma
tuzczak of Cornell, Tom Harmon and
Forest Evashevski of Michigan,
George Paskvan of Wisconsin. Bill
McGannon of Notre Dame. Dean
McAdams Of Washington, George
Franck OF Minnesota, Norman
Standlee of Stanford, Len Eshmont
OF Fordham, Dave Allerdice of
Princeton, Ray Mallouf of Southern
Methodist, Charlie O'Rourke of Bos-
ton College and Jack Robinson of
u. G. L. A.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Totals -33 a2715 Totals 81 sa711
Batted for Brown in eighth inning
Battsd for Desautels in ninth inning
Batted for Gromek in ninth inning.
New YORK ---------- 600 $50 010-T
Runs-Crosetti, Riuuto (2). Heinrich,
Errors--Gordon: Gomez. Peters. Runs
batted in-Gordon, Priddy (3), Keller or.
Crosetti, Walker Two-base hits-Silvestri.
Keller. Three-bsse hit-Grimes. Sacri.
fces-Henrich Gomez. Double plays
Priddy to RiZZuto to Priddy. Grimes to
Bell Crosetti to Gordon TO Priddy, Gordon
Left on basess-New York, :; Cleveland. :.
Bases on balls-Of Gomez, 4. of Dean
by Gromek, l. Hits-Of Gomez s in 5
innings none out in ninthl OF Mur-
ply. none in l inning; OF Dean. 3 in a.
Gromek, none in ] inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Gomez (BelD. Winning pitcher
Gomez. Losing pitcher-Dean.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Runs-Appling. : Solters (2). Error
Doerr. Runs batted in-Tresh, Humphries
go. Two-base hits-Foxx. Hoag, Hum
phries. Stolen base-Solters. Sacrifice
Wilson. Double play-Wilson to L. New
some to Foxx. Left on bases-Boston. 10;
Chicago, q. Bases on balls-Of Wilson, s.:
on Humphries, 3. Struck out-By Wilson.
5; by Humphries, 3 Hit by pitcher-By
Wilson tAppling,. Umpires-Messrs. Basil.
Passarella and Rommel. Time-2:01. At
tendance (actuaD-6,151.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Batted for Heintzelman in eighth.
Pittsburgh - 600 200 O02-4
New York " 030 900 000-3
Russ-Vaughan, Van Robsys. Fletcher,
Gustine. Hartnett. Arnovich, Jurges. Err
rors-aYouns, CAIRNS; Jurges. Runs batted
l2). Cuisine, Lopez Two-base hits =
Fletcher, Gustine. Home runs-Hartnett,
Van Robays. Sacriflce-Ott. Double plays
Whitehead to Young. Left on bases-New
York. g: Pittsburgh. a. Bases on balls
OF Heintzelman, .: OF Melton. /: CS
Melton. 3; by Heintzelman. 8. Hits-O.
Heintzelman, 10 in innings; of Klinger.
o TO 2 innings: of Melton, z in S2s innings:
Brown. Winning pitcher-Klnger. Um-
pires.- MessrS. Barlick, Ballanfant and
Pinelli Time-2:13. Attendance, 1881.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Boys Club Mines PIuy
For City-Wide Titles

A twice around series this week
and next is scheduled to determine
city-wide baseball championships in
Boys Club of Washington peewee
and insect classes.
Peewee games will be played at
II am. and insects pm. The
schedule:
Temorrow-Central Branch vs. Western
Branch, at West Ellipse. Tuesday
Eastern VS.. Western at Anacostia No. /.
WedneSdsy-Eastern VS.. Central at West
Ellipse. Thursday-Central VS. Western
at western High H. School. Fridsy,-Eastern
W. Western AZ Western High School.
Tuesday. September 2-Eastern Vs. Cen.
tfal ct Anaeostia No. l.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Bethesda Nine Shades
Goithersburq, 5 to a

Bethesda A. C.'s ball team de-
feated Gaithersburg yesterday, 5-4,
at Bethesda. Mike Barnes, winning
pitcher, famed 10 batters.
Bethesda today at 3 o'clock plays
the Colesville Cardinals at Coles
vile.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Village Motors on Rood

Village Motors players will meet
at Sixteenth and U streets at 1890
pm. today before proceeding to the
site Of their game with the Gree
mock A. G.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Pirates Beat Giants
In Second Contest
To Break Even
bJ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The Pitts
bureh Pirates pushed two runs across
in the ninth inning to nose out the
Giants, 4 to 5, in the second game
of doubleheader today after the
Giants took the opener, 5 to 8.
Maurice Van Robays hit a homer
In the nightcap.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Browns 4-Run Opener
Beuts Mocks, 6 to !
Py the Associated Press.

Py tht Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23-The Browns,
with a four-run first inning and
two home runs later. defeated Phil
adelphia. to l. today.
Sam Chapman's 21st homer ac-
counted for the AS only run.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Yesterdays box score:

Runs-Hendrickson. Boyce, Jacobs t2).
N. Sugrue go, J. Sugrue t2), Gibson t2),
Clements t2). Xander t2), McFadden t2).
Errors-Xander. Hoyle. Inglebretson, Stew.
ems, Churchill Williams. Three-base hits
N. Sugrue. Gibson. Stolen bases-Hoyle.
N. Sugrue. j. Sugrue t2). Clements (2).
Sarifce-N Sugrue. Double play-Hen-
derSon to Inglebretson Left os bases-St.
Elizabeth's, A. Veterans Administration. 4.
Bases on balls-Of McFadden, l. off Fow-
Ter, /; of Scavatto, 4. Hits-Of1 Fowler.
A in Is innings: of Scavatto, z in in
strucE out-By McFadden. 10: by Fowler.
/; by Scavatto, 3. Wild pitch-Scavatto.
Winning. pitcher-McFadden Losing pitch
er-Fowler. Umpires-MesSrs. Mattingly.
ortell and Howard. Time of game-1:55.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Title Course Long,
With u as Par
5, the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Aug. 23.-Par and yard
age for the Field Club course, where
the 45th United States Golf Associ-
alton amateur championship opens
Monday:
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Runs-S Chapman, Cliff. Laabs, Jud-
nich CD, Cullenbine. Grace Errors
Moses. Runs batted in-Cullenbine. Berar-
dino, CO.. Swift. S. Chapman, Cliff. Jud-
bine. Home runs-S. Chairman. Cliff, Jud-
mich. Double plays - Heffner to Gull
lenbine, Berardno to Cullenbine. Left
on bases = Philadelphia. 6: s. Louis
4. Bases on balls of c. Harris .:
off Muncrief, .. Struck out-By Hadley,
] by c. Harris, 3; by Muncrief, g. Hits
Of Hadley. in innings of c. Harris.
in 6. Hit by pitcher-By Hadley Grace
Losing pitcher-Hadlev Umpires-Messrs
Geisel. Hubbard and Pipgras. Time-1:40.
(paidD-l, ,36S.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
First Game.

Pittsburgh - 900 40 O1O-3
New York - OO3 600 2Ox-5
Runs = Van Robays (2), Di Maggie,
in--Ott (3O, Young (2l, Gustine. Di Mag
glo, Van Robays. Two,base hits-Fletcher
go, OFT Gustine. Home runs-Young,
Di Maggie. OFT, Van Robays. Left on
bases--New York, q; Pittsburgh. z. Bases
on balls-Of Dietz. 5; OFF Schumacher, 3.
Struck out-By Schumacher, 3; by DietZ, l..
Hit by pitcher-By Schumacher Vaughan.
Umpires-Messrs. Pinelli. Barlick and Bal
lanfant- Time .hr
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Runs-Joost. N. Mccormick, Frey CD.
F. Mccormick. Werber. Koy, Sisti, Has
batted in-Frey (2), Werber lombard,
L. waner, Craft. Hassett,. p. Waner. Two
base hits-M. Mccormick. F. Mccormick.
Stolen bases-F. Mccormick, Werber
Double plays-Early. Miller and Hassett
Left on bases-Cincinnati. 10; Boston. 5.
Bases on bslls-Of Farley, 3; on Hutch
ninss nns OF f1oo Erricsson EARN IN IN inning on oi
Hutchings. 3 in 1 inning Losing pitcher
Farley. Umpires-Messrs, Dunn, Mayer
kurth. Stewart, Time-2:12. Attendance
(aetusl)-3,o6l.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Totals 81 : "A T. Totals 81 1O27 8
.Batted for +. Chapman in ninth.
PHILADELPHIA - 01O 600 OO0-I
ST.; Louis 4l0 600 01x-6
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Totals 40 13 % 16 Totals "a z "a IA
Ran for lombard in eighth inning.
tBatted for Erickson in eighth inning.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Totals 80 927l0 Totals 35 1927 IL
Ran for Davis in eighth
Batted for HeintZelman in eighth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18
MIA R

CONTINUED from Page one)
progress in drives from widely
separated beachheads in the north,
west 81 south.
Imperial Tokyo headquarters
however. asserted that japanese
4 troops operating from APART. $50
miles north Of Manila. had seiz I'd
L. S. Army air base and we're
driving southwark while Mbther
Japanese spearhead from Legaspi,
250 miles southeast of Manila. was
thrusting north in a vast pincer
movement against the Philippine
capital
The Tokyo high command claim
ed. furthermore. that the Philip
pines defenses had been virtual.
ly knocked out as a result of Jap
anese bombing attacks on flying
fields.
I'm the Far East, Britaln's strug-
gle TO halt the Japanese drive to-
ward Singapore took a darkening
turn as British and Indian troops
were acknowledged to have with
drawn below the southern border
Of Kedah, apparently yielding the
llJmile-long Malayan Peninsula
state TO the Japanese.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18
BENEFIT

Continued from Page One)
Rockwell and Walter RoNey, put
on by the American Legion Post
2S2, in the Armory will be turned
over to the Christmas Fund for
Camp Livingston boys. Both
wrestlers are teachers and former
Ypsilanti athletes. In the semi
finals frankie Hart will meet Dale
Haddock and in the opener, Dale
Wayne will challenge the Green
Hornet.
Goodfellows have voted to don.
ate 5000 to the recreation fund.
With the ticket sales and con
tributions the Junior Chamber
hopes TO 90 well over the $500
goal which had been established
for the Christmas Fund
Equipment which Is purchased 10
furnish the recreation room will be
the property of the local Company
and can be returned to the Armory
after the present emergency.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18
HOSPITAL

Continued from Page Oue)
filled with candy and fruit for
distribution on Christmas Day. On
Dec. % gifts will be distributed.
Menu for the holiday dinner will
include roast turkey, dressing.
mashed potatoes, gravy. buttered
squash, cranberry sauce and
Christmas pudding.
On Dec. 26 motion pictures will
be shown at a. m, . p. m, and
: p. m. and at 8 a. m. Dec. -.
Dec. IS special music will be pre-
scented by the choir in the a. m.
church services.
Dec. 20 at 9 a. m. Catholic serv.
ices will be conducted, 2 p. m.
tea and music for the ladies and
al D. m, Christmas dance.
Dec. 80 c buildings will have a
dance at p m.
Motion pictures will be present.
ed again Dec. 81 at : p. m. and
Jan / at 9 a. m, . p. m and I
2. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18
DEFENSE

Continued from Page Onel
10 spread first aid knowledge among
as many civilians as possible.
At meeting OF the county de-
Tense council following the general
meeting. members discussed the
possibility of opening an office for
the council in the Ann Arbor Arm
ory. TO be stated with part or full
time workers TO conduct the mount
ing affairs Of the council.
Sheriff John Osborn said be
would be glad to furnish men to
fingerprint persons elected to the
various defense councils in villages
and townships, and II was decided
TO make fingerprinting one require,
ment for service on such a council
The meeting was conducted by
Harry CasEell. Ann Amor. chair
man OF the Washtenaw branch OF
the Michigan Council OF Defense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18
Michigan Employers Fail
to Make Proper Reports

Detroit, Mich. Dec. '1S-1NS -
Failure to comply properly with the
Unemployment Compensation Act
today placed some $4,000 Michigan
employers in danger OF possible
penalty or financial loss, Wendell
Lund, director Of the Michigan Un-
employment Compensation Com
mission, said today.
Lund indicated that all firms EN-
ploying at least one person Is re-
quired to fill out report. Although
$1,000 forms were mailed in an eff
fort to determine the employers
liabilities, only $1,000 have been re-
turned. and many of these were i'm
properly filled out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18
MILK STRIKE

Continued from Page One)
taken to county Jail. charged with
driving cars without having regis
tration cards for the vehicles. The
three men pleaded not guilty in
Justice Harry W. Readings court.
Ann Arbor, and were released under
$50 bond each for examination Mon
day.
Although no mob violence was
reported in Washtenaw this morn.
ing. several cases Of MODS stop
ping trucks and dumping milk were
reported from neighboring counties.
State troopers were dispatched by
radio TO the scenes a 5 headquarters
IN Lansing was informed.