davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
bud" Ward
Is Leader

PORTLAND - Marvin Bud"
Ward. Spokane, former national
amateur golf champion, led a slim
field of four at the end Of Is holes
in the National open Golf qualify
ing round over the Portland Golf
club course here Monday.
Ward went around the first Is
holes in II. followed by Don
Thompson. Portland amateur. with
rs.
The two professionals encount-
cred trouble. Vic Ripley. playing
unattached, took an so. while Rus
Schultz. of the West Side Practice
course in Portland, carded an 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Hull Asserts Nays
Trying to Get u. S.
To Slow DOM Defense

WAsHISGTOs - Secretary Of
State C0rdsli Hull Monday de-
seriDed statements ~ German
Grand Admiral Erich hseosr. a.
threats designed 70 induce ths
Americas 70 refrain from dsfsnss
efforts until Germany controls
the seas and the other four cont
nentH
In Response u a pfsss confer
enes question. Hull said that
Easoers statement that 4. q con-
voys would b. an act Of war
rsssmbied the procedure which has
been Used sEsinst Europs4n IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Plywood
Granted Pay
Boost Here

Offer Of = pay lneresse II
ia cents an hour. rstrosrtivs
10 May |. was accepted b.
Tacoma and Everett plywood
and door factory employees IN
voting over the week-end. u
was announced here Monday
by Earl Hartley. president Of
the Puget Soand district eoun-
eli Of the Timber and savmili
Workers tAFLl.
Hartley said that wcslid give th<
men n AFfl mills . nas< ninifntn
pay ~ - : dsy and wuuid sffe<'
approximately s.ooo m<n smplsy~a
In sisht rscom. snd ihrss kssFss'
fniil< ~
% r-v ce~s rsvss~ss.
he sald The ynss 10 secspt ~
operators offer was about 20 pr
cent fssorsbls. There hsa besn
M STRIKE called. Ne s@ia. - -
plywocf Industry = ore sxtFsmsIy
essential u nsflonsi dsfens<. 1ns
employees already hsys been grant
ID vacations with pay. nnian shep
and other ~tssmminGs.~ Hartley
said.
a purely locsl sltnBtlaa ~
Northwest Door eoznpsny. Tse9-
me, whsrs : stFiks wss called
wednesday In protest against 80.
pension ~ . anion smpiofs. ~4<
settled ~ . soafsfsne< hers sssn'
day Noon. sad IN min smpieyiaE
ssms $50 men an ~omsn resumed
operation Aondsy morning.
sIssy ri~sts Aff~es~s
Tacoma pasta sffsetea ~ th<
waEs inerssss are Whs<isr- OsEoea
aalss Corp. Ofsgon. " sshinkto
f'iywo1d Co. Northwest Daof Co.
psssrmsn hanafsetaffHE Co. iisf.
fslsn iNsmnsr o Manufacturing
Co, Clear Fir iA1snbsF Co. Nor
sreh Door . Manufacturing c..
wsshlngtan Door Co. and Lyle
piywsod plsat
Plants ~ Evsrsst are the nebin-
soa Manufacturing Co. Wal.
t0B Piywood ca, and oFsEon-
Washington fiywned CO.
Hartley ssid several oFsaDn
mills voted an TIE same pfopes@i
bat they are IN smother district
ara Ne hs1 nd Learned ths cat,
eosns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
.Biplane Crashes
On Farm; Dead

CHILLIWACk. n. C.-Two men
were killed Sunday when = small
blplane crashed on a farm near
the chilliwack airport
The victims were the pilot. Les
lier whyte. 20. and his passenger.
Lewis p. Mchullen. rs. both Of
Vancouver. whyte oversbot the
field In attempting 10 land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
f. D. Address
Is Awaited
BY the World


ton of the battle cruiser Hood
aroused speculation Monday
whether President Roosevelt
contemplated reinforcing Brit
ish sea power with American
warships.
Congressional advocates Of more
effective aid 10 Great Britain are
looking to the president for more
aggressive program Immediately.
some OF his cabinet and congres-
slonsl aides are demanding repeal
OF the neutrality act.
But 10 would be . matter sf
weeks rather than days for
congress 10 act IN . neutrality
act repeater. Belief prevails
here. therefore, that Mr..
Roosevelt win seek some
speedier means Of increasing
our aid 10 the British. not
only 10 reinforce the British
armament against the axis hut
In . move "a bolster British
morale In n DARK hour.
May Aid Union Jack
Mr.. Roosevelt will address the
nation and the world Tuesday night
IN fireside chat which is expect
ed not only to step up the tempo
of aid TO Britain but perhaps to
reveal that our national defense
operation must be speeded up.
Speculation regarding . fur
ther transfer Of American
warships was based on the In
sistence Of Mr.. Roosevelt and
his cabinet aides that the axis
must not be permitted 10 gsin
control Of the seas. With the
British navy hard hit. 10 might
be necessary 10 reinforce the
union jack 20 keep II flying.
LOSS OF the battle cruiser Hood
and naval reverses In the eastern
Mediterranean appeared TO put the
British in the worst position they
have experienced since the retreat
from Dunkirk last June.
War Comes Closer
The president has concealed his
Intentions regarding the neutrality
act since Secretary Of War Henry
L. stimson and Secretary Of Navy
Frank Knox attacked the law last
week. But the most outspoken ad-
ministration supporters In con-
gress have joined the repeal chorus
and a move To junk the law 20 that
the United States can return 10 its
traditional freedom Of the seas
policy may be made.
But the war came closer 10
the western hemlsphers With
the naval British-GermAa en-
gsgement between Iceland and
Greenland. Penetration Of .
major German naval force
Into the area Wa disturbing
news 10 Warrington became
u brought major phase Of
warfare into our part u tbs
world.
Even more disgusting. however.
was thu proof that Germany not
only was able TO move her big
ships In and out Of ports pre-
sumably blocksdsd BY the British
but that the Germans were not
afraid TO do 80. They brought the
grand fleet out only once during
the World war and ran into thu
battle Of Jufland which Vas de-
cisivs. Germany did not again at
tempt 10 Challenge British control
Of the Seas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

Among those trekklne over The
hot sands of the shrine ceremonial
In Seattle Saturday were y. ID.
Maxweil and Homer O. smith, the
local oil men. a. y. Hoieonsb. also
Of the Maxwell Petroleum outfit
saw to 1t that his new brothers
were properly welcomed.
undersseriff Clyde kas~ses was
hack at his desk and busy tsis-
phone Monday after two weeks q
fishing and resting east Of the
mountains.
Mrs. Carl Cord and Mrs.. Tommy
Thompson are busy completing
last minute details for the benefit
spaghetti dinner TO Be served al
Continued on Page ?. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
$50, 10000 CONTRACT
FOR TACOMA IS GIVEN
Government APPROVAL

Approximately $4,000 900 In additional contracts
awarded Monday the Seattle Tacoma shiphudnr Corp
and preparations to quadrups the BIZ shpyards mean
Nhin already underway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy, showers tonight.
wednesday. Temperatures High.
10; Low, a. sun rises. al; sets,
7.sz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Nai Tanks
Are Landed
On Crete!


ko>ence>-~rhs s1nspu1ps -
~e.~1>< lse11<e ~ uv91u1 -
49, pzsess s1>~s1 ~ - -
~ e~vmse kse1s>1ndo oIumnpu1
es~s~o ~ svse>~o.
~fks 49, ssnp1nuun ~ 60
m~~<sns -
- eI>~.pus - 49, - -
- - - l~sse>s~s 49, y npp1ua
~s<~i fsp<ss - - ns<1a keoune1e
$500 = 80 ~ sls~e nv9n& ou1uip
s<~ss.s pessf - tesu<1up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Five Injured
Taconnans in
Hospitals

Five Tacomans injured Sat
urday in an automobile aeci-
dent which caused the death
of Miss Gail Pauline Day Of
1908 No. Alder at. are re-
spending 10 treatment and are
on the way TO recovery. at
taches OF the South Bend and
Raymond hospitals said Mon
day.
Funeral services for Miss Day.
= native Of Joplin. Mont. and resi-
dent II Tacoma II years. vili Be
held Tuesday ct $50 p. m. from
tho Buckiey-king chapel. with thu
Rev. Cyrus n. Aibertson officist-
ing. Burial will be IN Nsw Tacoma
cemetery.
Pallbearers viii be Charles I'm
derhlll. Carl Walter Fawestt. Boyd
Dickinson. John Setback and Stan
ley Dishsr.
Injured are Mr. and Ars L1cius
HaIlbsrg Of Titlow beach. Mr.. and
Mrs. william hoclsavs Of the
Washington apartments. and Wal
ter Brown. teacher ~ Clover Park
high school
Officials Of the school Monday
said Brown and Miss Day ssfs
planning 10 be married this sum
mer.
Mrs Hslibsrg. IN thu South Bend
hospital. 10 tina more seriously IN
sured Of the five. she Il said 10 b.
suffering conclusion Of ths brain
and = poasibis skull frseturs. Her
attending physician reported hsr
responding 10 treatment. though
he said her condition vas critical
Seriously IsJsrea
Her husband. driver q tbs ear
IN which tbs sin Taeouans we're
riding. also " being treated n
South Bend hospital for sewers
laesrations q ths scalp and bruises
anc shock. Ars william Nc
clsays. also taken 10 south bend
hospital. IL being treated for con
eussl0n- Both hFa. hec1sass End
haiibsfx ara responding 70 treat
nsnt. and conditions - both y
"satlsfsrtory.- sttssdants sad
Brown and hec1eass ssrs taken
70 hsyHond hospital and are being
treated for sight" bad Injuries
attendants sid 1hslr conditions
slso vAs described a. saflsfse-
tory"
Ths accident occurred o. tina
South ben1-LoBg Beach reed ssriy
Saturday evening. HaIlbsfE re-
lcontin0ed On Page 2. Column -
lions 10 cause them 70 rsfrsln from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

Continued ns<tinxs vita .
fsderai eensiiisfsr Al supioysfs
Monday msrksa fhs h~ginnsng -
tn sseond sees e Strike - Ehs
baommsn md ftaftsfs gni<n fcfO1
which hss p4rsiyEed some - iz,ssi
bog dumps ard loE storage heezas
and ssased = siaFfsss Il iazs thss
has resulted IN eaftaiimsat e pFe'
asietloa IN s~seFsl sasmiiLs sn1
voe~S~ofsiag pianis
Meanwhile. thsFs Nss - lm'
nnsalsts pFeep<ef ~ seEtiensns.
aecerdlns - spokssmen
ne Union struck - ellmaE ns-
KDtisfisns fs3 laeFssss4 wages. :
N~sk's sanaal vaesfAon sitn pay.
changes IN sempataaioa - eser'
tine pay ana feerF1ngsmsns e
aAlfta
PsAas offers already meas ~
employers have besn ssiweIsd ~
the unson. ana u 10 szpeetssa IL
dlaputed Issues will be s1eJs<fs1
70 sraitfath0a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

VANCOUVER. .. C. 1hs etub-
kosss - the Bowen intana Inn.
rear vaacoaysr. vas In rulns hon-
DAY following a speetaeuiar fire
that left oaiy fbs firspiaes stand-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

vision TO come to Tacoma.
Heilig leaves two sisters, Mrs..
Ann Heilig Trsver and Mrs. Marie
Walker Of nscoma, and three
brothers. Irving II. Heilig and Ed
ward n. Heilig. also Of Tacoma.
and Fred Heilig Of Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Baseball Finals

NATIONAL
Phll@aeaphaa .esz 1os ees-4 ~ .
Hrssklys efe ets ieE--e - 4
fsiaaton. hosfst 80. crosca 80
ana Warren. Fitzslmmons. tfiGbs
go snd Pbsips. Owen go.
AMEMaCAN
DelrsIt ....Ieo eie ees-s ~ .
Cssssasaa &c iei 1ee-s .
ssNsonn. 1konas 80 asd Tsb-
belts smith. Hsying - and
hsmalsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

lions 10 cause them % refrain from
real efforts ~ sesf defense until
Hitler u ready - aet Ne asid
Hitler. without using he FIRST
name Or ute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Did You Loss
Something Over
the Week nd7

Can rs Tssaza. Tim<s I<a<
ara Fnana D~p&rtm~aE aAla
11sl. go Fl.es = -Lo&<~ 40
IL care
chAne<s are pom ksFs yeszF
missing itsm se<k riuAAa :
fs-s honss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

Recognizing the possibilities of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-11
Sluggers in Michigan State
League Find Life Not All Fun

night with the result that critics
had to swallow some Of their
words.
While Saginaw was beating
league-leading Flint, 8 to 4 In ten
innings. Pitchers Gus Preusser Of
the Indians and Lynn Hoffner and
Cliff Carlson of the White Sox were
turning in good work,
The same was produced by Re
lief Hurler John Prylich in Grand
Rapids 10 to decision over Mus
kegon and by Al Lamacchia and
Phipps as the former won a to .
duel for st. Joseph over Lansing.
Saginaw stopped F1ints winning
streak at FIVE straight on Preus-
ser's wild pitch with the bases
loaded in the tenth. The White
Sox. however, got only six hits
off Gus Hoffner and Carlson per
mitted Flint 13 blows but kept
them well spaced.
Taking the slab in the fourth In
ming Prylich tanned Muskegon on
five hits the rest of the way. Stan
Uhle of Grand Rapids homered with
two on and Kenny Vandenburg
smashed another with one on base
in a five-run rally in the third.
Lamacchia, leading st, Joseph
into a three-way tie with Muske-
gon and Grand Rapids for second
place, held Lansing to seven hits.
He blapked the Senators after al
lowing a run in each OF the first
two innings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-11
Lefty Grove Hopes to Reach Another Milestone Today
Seeks Three Hundredth Major
League Victory Against Tigers

Detroit. July ii-AP-Tau. lAnky
Robert Moses Lefty Grove. dean
OF American League pitchers. hoped
today TO reach another milestone in
his long and co!orful career.
Against the Detroit Tiers. team
he often found 70 hts liking II sAe
past, the veteran Boston Red So1
southpav sought his 3oota major
league victory.
II he succeeds Grave NIL Aaxs
accomplished a feat IN modern day
baseball attained only by Denton
Tecumseh (Cy) Young. Chrisy
Mathewson. Walter Johnson. Grover
Cleveland Alexander and Eddie
Plank.
At Il. an age when most players
long since have retired from the
scene. Grove still is winning games.
Where a blazing fast ball once so,
him by he now depends on a curve
that lacks the speed OF old and the
baseball acumen he has acquired
over the years.
This season Grove has Won SIX
games and lost two but has ys,
to beat the American League cham
pions His record against pstEei;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-11
Joe Louis Will
Battle Tonight

Minneapolis. July n-AP-Pick-
ing UP some pocket change FOR a
Minnesota fishing and golf trip. Joe
Louis has four round exhibition
number with Jimmy Robinson OF
Philadelphia here tonight.
Family and draft troubles put the
heavyweight boxing champion In A
good mood for real scrap. He eX.
pressed disappointment that his
business department signed him up
for a pillow fight.
But the date was made several
weeks ago before Joe was stirred
first by divorce suit by his wife.
Marva. and next by sort OF com
panion gesture about the draft
board considering a higher selectee
classification for the title holder.
The boxing papers provide that
fourteen ounce gloves be used. that
the bout be advertised as an "exhi-
bition". that Louis' title be not at
stake and some similar softening
nrOVfsfOne
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-11
Sports Roundup

Chicago ms Along with Of the gofing greats Iris
Speaker the former gray eagle of baseball has entered the
fourth $1,000 Chicago Open Golf Tournament July 10 at
the Elnhurst Country Club
Nco York Up The posndn handed srveops on
the inside of hJch eommRrqH from the boring front
S Patrick EdacGrd Comisky has matched fight Henry
Cooper on Jaiy p"
Detroit ms Eugene Cotton Strickland Detroit golf pro
and links champion of several league baseball PLAYERS
Camp Grant H. today following his induction into the
Army
NeaV York Ms Richie Lenos of Los angeles all defend
his fother1c9ht title against Lou Sacd Los angeles hug
~ Promoter Joe Lynch of Los angeles announced today
New York ms The Buddy BaerAbe Simon l5-round bat
lie originally scheduled Monday night REGARDED to-
day for July 81
Spring Lake, ~ J. Up Wayne Sdbin of Reno. Ne1 seed
ed second and Jack Kramer of East Los Angeles CG seeded
'hrd meet today the only SemifiH match scheduled in the
ninth annual Spring Lake Inoidton Tennis Tournament
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-11

over TIE l7-yeAr spar Is 50 victories
against y defeats q remarkable
10 average
Grove entered organized baseball
in 1880 with Mar,inshuFE Of the
Blue Ridge League He stayed
sFeaAA ieHs enough 70 pitch six
games. winning three. before going
10 the Baltimore Orioles Of the In.
ternAtionh League
He remsined WITH the orioles five
years. Winning lQS games While
losing IS. Before be was sold 70 the
Philadelphia Athletics for the then
fabulous sum OF Sos 900
Since 1897. when ne finally mas
tered control. Grove has been one
Of ;he games greatest hurlers as
well as one Q. is greatest figures.
But he has bad his ups and downs
arm trouble-snd il started soon az
Ter he'Wsn; 20 the Red Sox In 1884.
Several times ais arm went dead
eut OF Nose Slva avs came back.
Since coming up 20 the majors he
has lost l3s games for az average
o. So and coming up 70 today's
game he had pitched 5.Ss0 innings
or more than tSs complete games.
Opposing Grove today will be
Louis lBgeh NeSSom. who. in bis
last time out. NlanEed the Chicago
Waite SoK with three hits
Because a thunderstorm washed
out yesterdays scheduled opener
Two games rill be played tomorrow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-11
FAVoRITEs SURVIVE

Indianapolis, July 1l-INS-The
top favorites in mems and wom-
ems singles, all OF whom survived
the quarter-fnals without much dif-
flculty yesterday, entered the semi.
finals OF the Western Tennis Tour
nament today. First seeded Don
Mcneil was extended TO beat Dave
Freeman, OF Pomona College. 81,
SO, Ga. Defending champion
Bobby Riggs, second seeded. de-
feated Harris Everett. Jackson
Vile, Fla. 81, ga Bill Talbert.
fourth seeded, took the measure Of
George Ball. 6.l So. and Frank
Kovacs, third seeded, eliminated
Earl Bartlett N New Orleans. 81.
So Pauline Zetz, Dorothy Bundy,
Virginia s. Wolfenden, and Mary
Arnold we're the women survivors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-11
Parker to Need
Two More Wins

Spring Lake, n. j., July INNS.
Two more victories and frankie
Parker. the former Davis Cupper
and defender OF the Hemphill
Challenge Bowl. will have scored
his eighth victory in the Spring
Lake Invitation Tennis champion
ships.
In one semi-final he will meet
Ted Schroeder, Of Glendale, Cal,
tomorrow, the winner to encount-
er the survivor of today's semi
final clash between Wayne Sabin.
OF Reno, New. and Jack Kramer.
Of Montebello, Cal.
The final now Is scheduled for
Sunday, with Parker and Ssbin
favored to encounter each other.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-11
Shippers Making Ready For Fast
Sailing in Annual Competition

Port Huron, Mich LAP
Shippers OF some Of the handson.
est and fastest sailing craft of the
Great Lakes put in hnal touches
today for the week end annual
Port Huron-to-Mackinac race. A
fleet of approximately 80 boats,
including many well known 70
both mariners and landlubbers, will
set of tomorrow-official sta. 'ting
time p. m-for the 240-mile haul
up Lake Huron 10 the Straits
neighborhood. The winner of the
race, which is top-ranking ad-
venture of the yachting season and
a social event az we'll, may finish
by Sunday night, II luck is COOL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-11
Large Starting
Field Whitfield
in State Meet
Ninety Golfers Fall
by wayside Thursday
in Qualifying Round

Charlevoix. Mich, July LAP
The largest starting field in the
Michigan Amateur Golf Champion
ship in decade was whitfield down
today to 81 match play oppon-
ents with Is scheduled to emerge
by nightfall after two rounds OF
sudden death competition.
Ninety golfers fell by the way
side yesterday in the qualifying
round featured by a hole In one.
first ever scored in the meets his.
tory, that enabled Dick Dayne. 25-
year-old Detroit Public Links play.
err. to take medalist honors with
three-underpar SO over the fast
Belvedere Golf Club layout.
There were ten rounds OF par ~
or better in the brilliant round,
but Dayne, competing in this meet
for the first time after an overnight
automobile trip from Detroit, At.
tingly stole the show when his tee
shot with a No. iron rolled into
the cup on the $50 yard 18th hole.
Up to that point Dayne, a shy
six-footer who once competed for
Pontiac High School. had been two
under par and he completed his
round for top honors with a DOGGY
five on the 18th before a hastily
formed gallery. He had dozen or
more witnesses OF his ace. Dayne
who plays at Detroit's Glen Oaks
Club, had never before seen the
Belvedere course.
In his first match Dayne was
paired with James Lock, OF De-
troit, and II successful would be
in the path of defending champion
Zygmund Zawadzki, OF Detroit, who
qualified easily with a 70. Zawa-
dzki's first opponent was Ed Haas,
Detroit.
When Dayne made his successful
debut among the late fnishers he
broke up what appeared to be a six
way tie for the medal Bill Bar
clay, 1889 champion who was a sur
prise entry. had a steady round
of Is pars and two brides for his
10. and three youngsters and
pair Of veterans had matched the
foat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-11

Otherwise it will likely be some
time on Monday.
Favorable we&her was indicated.
The official forecast said there
would be a northwesterly wind CT
about 20 miles an hour Saturday
morning and that 1t might prevail
into late afternoon.
In the racing-cruising division
are. among others. ]. B. Ford's
Royono II, and James R. loves
Manitou, winner the last two years,
along with Dave Williams Santa,
Fred Ford's Evening Star, and w.
A. Petzold's Josephine III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-11

London, Mich, July II MIR. and
Mrs. Sylvan Kanitz visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Raleigh Cline, Ypsilanti Fri
day evening and watched the fire
works display.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rem, Detroit,
spent the Fourth of July week end
with the latter's sisters. Mrs. Harri.
son Smell and Mrs. Charles Meyers
and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kanitz and
sons spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Kanitz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-11
SEEMS SEVERE

Chicago. July Being a
woman. Mrs. Grace Comiskey
doesn't pretend TO know. but she
made It plain today that the indie
finite suspension OF Chicago White
Sox Manager Jimmy Dykes for
using profanity seems unusually
severe TO her It's mans game.
isn't it," she asked why, =
John McGraw were around and In
the American League he'd be out
OF the game every day II they're go
ing 10 handle things this way"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-11
SETS WORLD RECORD

San Francisco, Jaly -11-INS-
John Fitzgerald, St. Mary's College
baseball pitcher, set new worlds
record for fungo hitting OF a crick-
ct ball. in the recent Correspond
ence" cricket field games between
combined California teams and two
Australian teams. completion of
results disclosed today. Fitzgerald,
taking a cricket bat in his hand for
the Hrst time, hit the bail 361 feet
seven inches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-11
DISCUSS EMPLOYMENT

Lansing, Mich, July 11--AP-Rep-
resentatives OF Miohigan's fruit
canning industry we're to meet
with John W. Gibson, chairman
OF the State Labor and Industry
Commission today. to discuss reg
ulations affecting employment of
women and minors in the rush
season"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-11
HANGS UP TRIUMPH

New York. July 11-UP-All sus-
picions that Bob Feller's steady
work during the first half Of the
season had worn him down we're
dispelled last night before 1880
in Cleveland's Municipal Stadium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-11
Boz 1g Results

Associated Press)
Norwalh Conn.-Izzy Iannazzo.
ISL. Baltimore. outpointed frankie
Velez. 147. New York (10).
Waterbury, Conn.-Jimmy Hatch
or. l29. Lake City. S. c.. outpointed
George Pace, 1877. Cleveland, (s).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-11

Games behind leader.
thursdays Results
Brooklyn s. Cincinnati 3.
Chicago 3. Boston l.
ST. Louis l3: New York 9.
Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-11
(By Associated Press

The batters, It appears. don't
have fun all the time in the Michi.
gan State League.
As II to prove that, the pitchers
clamped down In games Thursday