davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-16

Stony Creek. Mich. Aug. 10
Mr. and Mrs. James WEIGH Were
Manchester visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. Morton anc
daughters. Misses Virginia anc
Patricia spent from Wednesday IN
IN Sunday with theh parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. l. Blackman. Hudson.
Sunday they were entertained for
dinner az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Morton. Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore KARL and
son. Theodore. Jr. Wayne, were
Wednesday evening guests a. the
home OF their father. Charles Beth.
Ike.
Mr. and Mrs. Embert Rued1sueli
and family. Mrs Josephine Rusdi-
sueli and Mrs. Louise Dancer. De.
trot. were Thursday dinner and
supper guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rattray Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Rattray and family and Mrs
Donald Goethe Joined them for sup
per. Other visitors during the eve
ming were Mrs Carl Curry and
Mrs. Frank Ryan and son
MTs George Mlesel and Mrs.
Maude Smith, Detroit, gere Thurs
day dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Schroen and Mrs. Minnie
Schroen and daughter. Miss Flor.
ence. In the afternoon, Mrs. Ernest
Schroen and guests visited Mrs
Carl Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kempf and
daughter Eta Lou and guest, Mrs
Ada Zimmerman. Hartford, Conn.
we're Wednesday evening visitors
at the homes OF Mr.. and Mrs Harry
kempf. Jr.. and son. David, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Kempf and son. Gary and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kempf and
family. Ypsilanti
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Kempi
daughter and guest. and Mr. and
Mrs r. Kemp. Jr and son. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Waterbury and
family. California, Michigan.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Kempf and daughter took their
guest 10 Milan where they called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Auten and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Kempf They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Kanitz and family, Lon.
don. Saturday, Mrs. Zimmerman
lef' to spend a week visiting friends
IN Jackson.
Miss Roslns Splitter spent Tues.
day night With Miss Jean Giark,
8. W. Ypsilsnti. and was her guest
for the day. Wednesday at a picnic
at Portage Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammond
and sons, Raymond and Bruce, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Charles Biglow,
Tecumseh. Friday evening. Later
they all enjoyed swimming at Ma.
con.
Mrs. Grant Austin and daughters.
Evelyn and Lucille. spent from
Thursday night until Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller. Mon
roe.
Mrs. Harry Hsrcourt and Ms
Melvin Potes and son. Michael, Ink.
ster, we're Wednesday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and MIS- Shirley Hannah.
Wednesday evening, Mrs. J. r Girar-
din. Jackson. was a supper guest at
the Hammsn home.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Book and
family and guest. Mrs. Alvina Miller,
Garden City, spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mo
Williams and family. Holloway
Patsy McWilliams returned home
with them after having spent the
week with Miss Virginia Book.
Nj. eHA- Airs Robert EXelby and
daughter fss- ShlEleyr and her
cousin. Teddy Eicher, Detroit, spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. r. y.
Custer and daughter and father.
Elmer E1elhy Lansing. Caroline
Custer returned home with them for
weeks visit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-16
FILINGS HIT BY DEFENSE

SALT LAKE CITY Up The
Filings in teeth row have been
NJ; by the national defense ef-
fort. Mem bers OF the Utah state
Dental Association meeting in
.conciaye here we're told that be-
side the "bOttlsneck IN the dem
tai tool industry, the national de-
Tense program is cutting down on
the necessary gold and amalgam
used for your crown or filing" "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-16
OBTAIN NEW LIE DETECTOR

East Lansing. Aug. is - A
new. improved lie detector has
been acquired by the Michigan
State Police. Lieut.. Harold Null
bar. deputy chief OF detectives.
said here. The new feature Of de-
tecting palm moisture" Mulbar
explained, makes the machine
more effective. He said that any
law-enforcement agency in the
state was privileged 70 bring Q
suspect for tests on the machine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-16
Rural Events
TODAY

TODAY
Milan
Annual Goldsmith family reun-
ion Wiu be held az the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goldsmith.
AUGUST -
West SUrpter
The West Slmpler eighth annual
school reunion will be held a. the
school grounds. Pouuck dinner at
J. 80 followed BY program.
6elieVille
CrAft-Gorton reunion 10 be al the
home % Mr end Mrs @ p Tabor.
$3.50 Riggs I'd. Cooperative dinner
20 Re served
Ra~SorNiile
Pleasure Club will have their an
uual picnic al Vampires Lake. Pot.
luck dinner
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-16
WARRANTS WARNED OF WORK

MARSHALL. Tex up co
to work. go 10 Jail or get out OF
town was the order put before
Migrants OF Marshall and Harri-
son County by Judge Paul W.
Warren. The plan vas establish
cd TO obtain help for farmers in
this area who need handy men.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Unscored-0n Status
Gone, but Mattos
Nine Is Victor
Beots VilIoee- Motors
By 1873; Three Games
Settled by One Run

The newly y-organized Mattos A. C.
nine last night was scored on for the
first time in three Washington-Vir-
ginia Baseball League games. but
Village Motors spelling of that rec
ord didn't prevent Mattos from re-
cording its third straight victory.
The final score, was 1873, and shar-
ing honors with the winners attack
was the six-hit pitching of Bill Gill
len, who famed 10.
On this side of the river three
games of as many different major
sandlot leagues were decided by one
run. Little Tavern scored three in
the ninth to whip O'Donnell's Grill,
Sd in the Industrial loop; War De-
partment checked a Maryland S. C.
rally just in time to win a Federal
Commercial League game, 81. and
Library of Congress took 80 de-
cision from Department of Justice
in the Government League.
Only in the Departmental League
were the victors comparatively un-
pressed, the leading Arlington Mac
cabees whipping Panama Canal,
go, and Chief of Finance blanking
A. G. o. Adjutants, 60, with Cash
applying the whitewash.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Griffmen Due to Rise as Hudson
Equals Leonord's Slab Pace;
Beats Tigers With 3-Hitter

sacrificed and York scored after
Birdie Tebbetts flied out
Three runs clattered across the
plate in the third inning, with errors
by Hudson and Second Baseman
Jimmy Bloodworth figuring promi-
nently, but in the fifth inning the
Mats got around to whacking blub-
berry Buck NeWsom, who had issued
only two singles to that point.
Ben Chapman and Jake Early
singled in succession and. after Hud-
son fouled out, George Case de-
iivered his third straight single to
score Chapman. Cramer forced
Case. but Jimmy Vernon rammed
a terrific triple high off the right
field fence and the score read 4-3.
Newsom was ordered off the
mound when he walked Cecil Travis
and pitched single to Bloodworth
to start the fifth. Relief Pitcher
Al Bepton's first act was to fill
the bases by walking Chapman. but
Early forced Travis at the plate
before Hudson hunted to score
Bloodworth. Chapman scored after
Case flied out to Left Fielder Ned
Harris.
Hudson then was in command.
In the final six innings he allowed
only one hit. single by Tebbetts
in the sixth, and none of the three
Tigers who reached base over that
stretch advanced to second.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
FIaherty 10 Perform
As Redskins Appear
In Softie Game
Oppose Stondord Linen
At BoIIston; Other Big
Games Listed Tonight

Ballston Stadium. doing double
duty with hardball and softhall
teams taking over on various nights,
is featuring the soft tonight with
team of Redskin footballers tax
ing the spotlight.
Only one ringer" will be in the
lineup, Billy Sullivan, youthful Sem
ate Beer pitcher, while the rest will
be members of the team or Office
staff. Coach Ray Flaherty is slated
to hold down second base with vari-
Gus players scattered around the
rest of the infield. They are meet
ing Standard Line at 9 o'clock, with
a preliminary at 7:45 between M
P. M. Market and =. B. I. girls
teams.
Two big games also are slated for
Washington Stadium tonight. At 8
o'clock Fat Boy takes on Yellow
Cab in Capital City League, while
the closer. National Night League
affair, lists N. & G. Barbecue against
Pepco.
Last night at Washington Stadium
good crowd witnessed a heart
breaker. Joe Martz, Civil Service
pitcher, was on the threshold of a
no-hitter with two out in the last
inning. Then Lansburgh's right
fielder, Lazear, touched him for q
double, and Shanks followed with g
single. Those were the only hits
Lansburgh was able to salvage as
Civil Service won the National Night
League feature, 7-3
In the Capital City loop. Kavakos
Grill retained its undefeated status
by recording a 10-inning victory
over May Hardware, 1910.
In other softball loop games yes
terday Hamilton Bank defeated
Washington Loan & Trust. 1912, in
the Bankers League and a War De-
partment loop contest saw Adjutant
Generals whitewash Chief of Fl
nance, 60.
Another loop was to be added to
the city's growing list with the
Southern Railway Clerks League
getting under way on Diamond No.
IL. The game was between Opera
ton and Stores.
Another item interesting soft
ballers is the radio appearance of
Morris Bealle, builder of Washing
ton Stadium. He was to be inter-
viewed by Jason Owen on the
WWDC Sports Parade at O'Clock.
Bealle planned to discuss growth
Of the sport here since 1884 and
prospects of future development.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Indoor Roudwork: From Drew to Benny

month";, people insist he will be
bestco
hits the for miles of roadWok He eats breakfast
battalion Bevoi following which he
holds
entitled Il Amt No
from II rounds with knockkneed
Negro Thompson and another
mate basket ball to
ready
tour of the picture gallery.
personally invariably starts with John Drew and
Buddy shown preference Tor
new Dunbar and M1 Mayfair BESIDES
where Buddy Manager Anc
Hoffman Cnale Thompson Kline sit together
ant the feedbag
that he cent honest because ne
for meals Harry INTENDED 10
life pelchng
40 miles
O day. -.,.-4.
because Tony Galento
mais woodpeck are Wose
than Calento, yet"
Evening star., 1941-05-14
By TOM SILER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, May l4-DizZy Dean,
baseball's most sensational character
of the last decade, never had more
ardent admirer than Jimmy Wilson.
But this same Wilson, one-time
battery-mate and tutor of Dean and
now manager of the Chicago Cubs,
must decide whether the once great
and eccentric right is to be
cast adrift.
Tomorrow is the deadline for cut
ting his squad to 25 players. The
Cubs now have % on their roster
and Dean is among those we'll within
reach of Wilson's pruning knife.
Dean, 80 years old last January,
was truly one of the games greatest
performers while with the st. Louis
Cardinals through 1897. but he has
been almost worthless since the Cubs
acquired him for S185,OO0 and three
players. He has won a total of Is
games in three seasons with the
Cubs: in six years with the Cards
he averaged % victories per season.
When hired as Cub manager, Will
son said he wanted to keep on the
staff. Maybe he will, but the lean
Arkansas Snowman has shown no
tendency to regain anything re-
sembling his oldtime form. He
started one game this season
against the Pirates April 25-and
barely lasted one inning, yielding
three hits and three runs
Wilson, despite his realistic atti-
tude toward baseball problems, has
tremendous sentimental attach
ment for the loquacious hurler whose
personality dominated baseball in
the middle thirties.
Wilson was the seasoned veteran.
then star catcher of the Cardinals.
who took the green rookie in hand
and showed him the big league ropes
in 1882. Under the old campaigner's
eye Dean splashed through the op-
position for 18 victories his first full
year In the league. AS a swash-
buckling, spectacular sophomore. he
won 20 games and went on to roll
up 1873 victories in six years with the
club.
That was when he had Il, when
he worked in IS or more games for
five straight years. BY 1887 he had
a sore arm, an ailment that failed to
respond to treatment. The Cards
sent him to the Cubs the next year.
Always an earnest battler. Dean has
worked hard to regain his old
wizardry. but he has had only his
control and slow curves to offer.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Champion Tigers Sorry Lot Sans Greenberg
Newsoms Poor Condition. Giebers MedocriH Pile Up Woe

shortstop aren't inspiring perform
erS.
With Center Fielder Barney Nc
Coskey injured, the Tigers aren't
soaring anybody with their outfield
of Ned Harris, Pat Mullin and Bruce
Campbell. 1t is Harris tremendous
task to replace Greenberg, or at
least to convey that impression, but
it's like digging a trench with a
nail file.
The Tigers had hoped their pitch
ing would be improved by the
presence of young Floyd Giebell. the
rookie from Buffalo who captured
the historic 81 winning
game from Bob Feller last fall. What
pitching Giebell has done this year
has been on relief duty and he hasn't
been accepted exactly as an ac-
credited star.
1t isn't difficult to vision the Tigers
as a second division team and, in a
sense, it's a shame. It's like meet
ing an ex-millionaire In the bread
line. H.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Acquired
Curve Provinq
Keen Weapon
Mows Down Yankees
In Extro-Frome Win;
Dodgers Soil On
BY JUDSON BAILEY,


Bob Feller came to the Cleveland
Indians six years ago labeled a
marvel. He was l 6years old and
fresh off farm at Van Meter,
Iowa.
Instead of undergoing a seasoning
process in the minors like, say Lefty
Grove, who spent five years at
Baltimore, Feller's first step in or
ganized baseball was in the big
arena of the American League.
Because of this it took little
time for this big, earnest boy to alb
sorb the polish expected of a major
league pitcher. He had an amazing
fast ball, a minimum of control
and only a vague idea that games
could be won with less than
dozen or Is strikeouts.
He still is learning, but there no
longer is the faintest doubt that
he is the best pitcher in the major
leagues The only question is what
ultimate goal he will reach
whether some day he may be con-
sidered the greatest of all time.
Evens Standing Against Yanks.
He led the Indians yesterday to
2-1 1O-inning decision over the
New York Yankees. 1t was his
sixth victory against two defeats
this year and evened his all-time
record against the Yanks at IL
won and the same number lost.
Feller allowed just six hits and
famed nine. Five of his first six
strikeout victims were called out on
curve balls, which Bob couldn't
throw when he came to Cleveland.
but now can break with the best in
his league. He also showed great
courage in getting out of jams.
The Indians scored off Marius
Russo in the second inning, but an
run by the Yanks in the
sixth tied the score. Feller just
clsmped down till Lou Boudreau hit
a homer in the 10th to win.
The Chicago White SoX nosed out
the Boston Red SoX. 80, and took
over second place behind the In
dians. John Rigney held Boston to
four hits, two of them home runs
by Jim Foxx and Ted Williams.
The Philadelphia Athletics ham,
mered out a 7-2 verdict over the
st. Louis Browns behind the seven
hit hurting Of Jack Knott.
Dodgers Stretch Streak.
In the National League the speed
ing Brooklyn Dodgers cut down the
Cincinnati Reds, 4-3. for their sixth
straight victory. Chunky Hugh Casey
limited the weak-hitting World
Champions to six hits in achieving
his fifth win without defeat. The
Dodgers made just eight off Bucky
Walters
This defeat. sixth in eight games.
dropped the Reds into the second
division as the rejuvenated Chicago
Cubs bumped off the Boston Braves,
4-3, to take fourth place. Hank
Leiber hit home run with one on
in the first inning and in the seventh
waited out a walk from Tom Farley
that forced across the deciding run.
The st. Louis Cardinals punched
out a 80 triumph over the third
place New York Giants for Mort
Cooper's fourth victory. Carl Hub
bell allowed the Cardinals only five
hits in seven innings, but two of
these were doubles by Johnny Mize,
each scoring a run After Hub had
been removed for a pinch-hitter in
a rally that tied the score in the
eighth, Walter (Jumbo) Brown was
needed for the winning run in the
ninth on an error, sacrifice and a
single by Jimmy Brown.
The Pittsburgh Pirates broke their
losing streak in 6-3 farce with the
Phillies. Each team made 10 hits
and errors.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
By BURTON HAWKINS.

IN as rOllcklng game OF IOlIOW
the leader as the village has
glimpsed in some seasons, svelte Sid
Hudson is skimming over obstacles
as neatly as his portly pitching
partner. Dutch Leonard, and lately
the Nationals have enjoyed the en-
tertainment immensely.
Leonard stumbled three times at
the first barrier. which happened to
be the New York Yankees, and
Hudson tripped thrice, twice against
the Red Sox and on another occa-
sion against the Yankees. Now both
boys are clearing hurdles like pre-
Hitler Olympic contestants.
Dutch seems to exercise some sort
of Infectious influence over his
younger mound mate. Sid followed
Leonard in three successive losses
and recently he has duplicated
Dutch's pace in achieving three con-
secutive triumphs. Their combined
consistency has elevated the Mats
to point where they could inherit
fifth place today, which Is a COM
paratively lofty level.
Steve Sundra, who has won three
of his four starts in impressive style,
was to attempt to keep Washing
tons slate unsmirched against the
Tigers today. Detroit dropped its
tenth straight game, including seven
exhibition engagements, to the Mats
yesterday, 5-4, as Hudson allowed
only three hits.
Not disheartening to the Nationals
in their battle to soar to the 500
mark for the first time this season
is the fact the cellar dwelling st.
Louis Browns will invade for three
game series tomorrow. The disap-
pointing Browns could hoist the
Mats to the fringe of the first divi-
sion by submitting to harsh treat
ment.
ST. Louis always will have a spe-
cial niche in the heart of Hudson,
for in his two years of major league
activity Sid has employed the
Browns as springboard to the bet
ter things in baseball Last year.
after winning only of his first II
starts, Sid threw a one-hit game at
the Browns and then won six con-
secutive games en- route to a sue
ceSsful season.
This year Sid appeared doomed to
follow the chart of 1910, but the
sweltering city of st. Louis seems
to do things for him He won his
first tiff at the expense of the
Browns, IA, on 10 hits and since
has beaten Detroit twice, the first
time on six hits.
Hudson never will be accused OF
lacking moxie. The trim right
handler was no sensation in losing
those first three games. In his first
start he blew two-run lead in the
ninth, giving up dozen hits to
the Red Sox. When Boston next
met him it sprayed II hits to various
sectors of the field to get Sid out
of there after six innings. Against
New York in his third start he sur
vived only six and one-third innings.
Now, though, both Hudson and
Leonard seem squared away. SUM-
dra has clicked from the beginning
and if and when Ken Chase locates
the range the Mats may be hard to
handle. If Walter Masterson is 60
ing to help the Mats he'll first have
to prove it in relief roles.
Sid had no easy time of it against
the Tigers, for at one time he was
operating under 40 deficit. De-
troit scored a run in the second in
ming without benefit OF hit when
Hudson walked Rudy York and hit
Charley dehringer. PtnV HieginS
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Mustiffs, Chickens, Ponies and Kids, Too

masfs
of the automobile rolls
ingy waits until the elsewhere.
bag The other during wild
ponies, nonchanty rode the
renovatng the
bare of
completely nude In spots where walls being knocked down.
falls
with
radio personalities Mr. Cochran being artist first hung
his priceless autographed collection and he gets his
customers will first
later.
Evening star., 1941-05-14

When the Army plucked Out
fielder Hank Greenberg from De-
troit it was agreed the task of hold
ing those Tigers would be simpli-
fed. The immediate effect of Hanks
absence has been five successive wal
lopings and the Tigers at the mo-
rnent are being held in contempt.
Shackled by Clark Griffith's no
trade rule, the Tigers seem to be
crlmbhng under the Mortified gaze
of Manager Del Baker. The 1910
remnant winners, who will require
q parlay of long-shot circumstances
to repeat, would relish the return OF
Greenberg more than Hitler would
like to see Hess.
Greenberg carried the Tigers on
his sloping shoulders last year and
when he was forced to drop them
recently the team must have felt
II was plunged into a bottomless pit.
Not helping, either, is the collapse
Of Buck Newsom, who is equipped
Evening star., 1941-05-14

with too many chins to be effec-
tive.
Newsom is woefully out of condi-
ton. He has started seven games
and only once has he finished or
even pitched a respectable game.
His fast ball loses its steam after
five innings or so and he in no way
resembles the blustery Buck who
was so sensational last season.
Gone, too, is Dick Bartell, the
ancient shortstop. Dick was no
defensive genius last season, but he
supplied the spark with his on-your-
toes, up-and-at-'em enthusiasm.
With Dick gone, the Detroit infield
is no place to strike up conversa-
tion.
Second Baseman Charley Geh-
ringer, who admits to 80 years, has
carved an enviable record in base
ball annals, but now he appears to
have loct the knife. Pinky Higgins
at third base and Frank Croucher at
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Tar Heel Tennis Team Has Won 81 Straight Matches
May Novko 6o Likely Noton Open

gram: "Clark Griffith ought to
rate a spire taller than the Wash
ington Monument if his Senators
ever get in the first division
again. After all, George only
saved his country, which looks
easy compared with saving the
Mats"
People you know - Dolly
Stark, the reformed umpire, now
does promotion work for a
Bridgeport fabric foundry. Chuck
Hahn, skating partner Of Betty
Atkinson in the new edition Of
at Happened on Ice" formerly
was city golf champ and country
club pro 1t Iowa 0tv. Iowa
Evening star., 1941-05-14
The Woodpecker and the Musket at Down

character
whistles
Canale laid in wait for particularly acoustic bird.
that his chance morning o'clock
his grabbed old
blue yellow
woodpecker still lives undoubtedly because the
Canae eXpoe misnteeted where
Cochran something inspiring
Friday whether knocking meLedrammer his
barnp
Evening star., 1941-05-14
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Fa-
vorite topic of conversation when
American and National Leaguers
meet Is whether Del Baker
or Charlie Dresser is the best
signal snatcher. A field of more
than 160 looms for the National
Open next month. If Eddie
Arcaro doesn't ride Whilaway in
the Belmont Stakes, George
Woolf probably will get the
mount. Chicago scribes are hint
ing that Lou Novikoff and his
bale OF press clippings are to be
shipped back to Los Angeles.
One more appeal to Henry ARM
strong: Please see Tony Can.
Evening star., 1941-05-14

cause he was feuding with Del
Baker over the number of cuts
he was to get in batting practice.
Sounds silly, but there you are.
Pictures of the last Sugar Bowl
game are booked solid through
August. If Buddy Baer feels like
it, he can give Joe Louis as tough
a time as the champ has had
since the "Bum-of- -the-Month
Club" was organized. Gabe Paul,
secretary of the Cincinnati
Redios, says he got that sinner
when he hit himself with the re-
ceiver of his office phone. Well,
we've heard better excuses than
that.
Today's guest star - John
Mooney. Salt Laks CITY Teas-
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Avis Insists That Buddy Can Take 1t

Co-promoer fighter
punishment Buddys wonderful
of and Buddys
brother these the
Ketchen Another Make Ronbloom all of these
Oley only the
which would their lungs and choke them
mansion by Steve Cochran the theatrical
knocking
build a
Evening star., 1941-05-14

zoneri before you attempt that
comeback.
Is this a record?-U. of North
Carolina tennis players believe
they hold a national collegiate
record-51 consecutive wins since
their last defeat in May, 1888.
Also, their 81 per cent 14-year
record under Coach John Ken
field-203 victories, 6 defeats and
2 ties.
Come and get it-Some folk
just don't care what they do
with their dough--mutuel tickets
worth s5,203.20 we're not cashed
during the Jamaica meeting.
The r,umor foundry nov says the
Tigers canned Dick Barteu be-