davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
DeMolays Hosts
At Swim Party

A gala swim party at which
members of Ho-Ho-Kam Chapter
Order of DeMoIay were hosts was
given at Waikiki Inn, Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. E. A. Sturgeon and Mrs.
Earl Smith acted as hostesses and
served refreshments.
Members who attended were
Raymond Dunaway, Delaine Ket-
chum, Freeman Higginbotham,
Billy Higginbotham Everett Pet
ers, Lloyd Peters, Chester Norm
Billy Swearengin, Paul Boree
George Knox, Benny Arnold. Jack
Sturgeon, Leon Smith, Robert
Cockrell and Billy Wynn.
Guests present were Earl New
comb, Edwin Elledge. Paul Han
nah, Richard Clemens, John
Roach. Warren Darlington, Will
bur Weurtz, Sara Jean Martin,
Betty June McEuen, Betty Rowe,
Mary Britton. Mary Frances Ben
ton, Ella Mae Bamert, Vera Mae
Campbell. and Earvaline Palmer;
also DeMolay Advisory Council
members, ]. D. Goree. J. Houston
Allen, Clarence Lewis and George
Hayduke.
The first regular meeting after
the summer holiday will be held
September 8. At this time there
will be an election of officers tc
fill vacancies caused by members
leaving the district. New mem
Der applications will be read.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
Kenilworth School
Opens September 8

According to Harry Culbert,
principal, Kenilworth school will
convene September Sth. The only
change in the faculty will be that
Mrs. Robert Springfield will re-
place Miss Jane Howard, who re
signed. other members of the IA
fully who will return are as fol
lows:
Mrs. Sybil Gammage. first
grade; Miss Gladys Roche, second
grade; Miss Mary Mathews, third
grade; Mrs. Springfield. fourth and
fifth grades; William Mcconnell
sixth and seventh grades; Harry
Culbert. eighth grade.
The cafeteria will be open Tues
day, the 9th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
Oracle Townsite
o,,,,s So OPS In
Defense Bonds

Admiration of all Pinal county
goes to citizens of Oracle Town
site this week for their action IN
placing practically 100 per cent
of their townsite savings in De-
fense Savings Bonds.
Purchase of $2.025.00 In De
fense Bonds was made by Super
ior Judge H. G. Richardson. ex'
officio townsite trustee, leaving
a treasury balance of but 1854.
The purchase, OF course was
made through John w. Lawson,
Oracle postmaster
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
r. w. Taylor Heads
Coolidge Blackout

R. w. Taylor, Coolidge high
school superintendent, is chair
man of the Tri-City blackout com
mittee and will preside at the
speakers stand in front of San
Carlos Theatre tomorrow night.
Assisting Taylor on the Black
out committee in Coolidge are
Mrs. George Dempster. George
MUIR and ]. r. Snyder.
On the Florence Blackout COM
mittee are Cap Nolan, chairman,
AL Gressinger and Tom Full
bright.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29

In addition to very high state
tax rate and a low county rate,
totaling $2,17S2 per 100 dollars OF
assessed valuation Coolidge prop
erty owners will pay combined
school tax rate of $2.9654 and a
fire district rate of $.6747 for a
total tax rate of $5.S1S3 according
to rates released by County AS
5essor Lynn Farley.
Coolidge School district is di-
vided into three tax rates. The
first. known as District 21 in
cludes the original district with
the school at Boree's corner and
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
WHAT TO DO WHEN AIR
RAID ALARM SOUNDS

I. Douse all unnecessary
Lights.
z. II lights needed, pull
down blinds.
8. All persons in streets are
requested to wear white CLOTH
ing.
a. Pay attention to officers
directing 'BIackout' cooperate
with them.
5. Douse all car lights, pull
off to right of road and stay
parked until All Clear sounds.
s. Pedestrians stay close to
building fronts; keep streets
clear.
z. Keep calm, do not get
panicky = keep all lights off
until 'AlI Clear. siren sounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
White Wing Season
To Open On Monday

White wing season will open
Monday, September 1st at sun
rise and close September 18th at
sunset, according to announce
ment of Ira Gabrielson, director
of United States Fish and Wild
Life Service.
Sportsmen may hunt mourning
doves from September 1st to Oc-
tober 18th inclusive; with bag
limits II in the aggregate of both.
The band-tailed pigeon season
was set for September 10th to
September 30th inclusive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
Steam Puff Irons
Installed At Elite

Four steam puff irons with full
operating equipment from Los An
geles, were installed Sunday at
Elite Cleaners.
There is "sleever" for all
styles and shapes of arm cover
ings an oval turtle" for the body
of a dress and a small "egg puff
err for shoulders, ruffling and
small puffs. Any type of clean
ing establishment work obtainable
in {. city can how be done here,
say the owners, as well as the fin
est and most intricate blocking on
hand knit suits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
Pledge Re-rating
OF City on Fire
Insurance Rates

Although it may be several
weeks before Coolidge property is
surveyed and regarded for de-
creased fire insurance rates this
survey is now definitely promised
by M. r. Colwell. manager Ari-
zona Equitable Rating Office in
Phoenix.
Coolidge is now entitled to low
er fire rates since purchase of q
new fire engine, organization of a
volunteer fire department and
proper housing of the fire appa-
ratus in new fire house on Cen
tral Avenue, all requirements of
the rating office, have been com
piled with.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29

and respond on the speakers plat
form with information of great i'm
portance in regard to the program
in progress and what the future
developments might be toward
national and home defense of
which the people of the Casa
Grande Valley have fine head
start. which will be realized by
the people of other communities a.
they listen to the broadcast of the
events.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
All Day Sing At
Methodist Church

An all day sing to which the
public is invited will take place
Sunday at Coolidge Methodist
Church.
There will be a general picnic
on the church grounds. and
testimony service will follow the
sing. w. N. Murphy is in charge
of the program.
Those who are unable to attend
in the morning, says Reverend B..
l.. Nance, pastor, are invited to
come in the afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
Desert Club Meets

Mrs. Lee Newcomb entertained
the Desert Bridge Club in her
home on Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Earl Smith won high, score
and Mrs. Herbert Hanna second.
Members present were Mrs. j..
A. Roberts, Mrs. J. r. Walker,
Mrs. E. o. Thompson, Mrs. G. L..
Patrick and Mrs. Hanna. Special
guests were Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
E. d. Chandler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29

Q Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Havins
have as their guests, Mr.. Havins'
mother and niece, Mrs. R. L. Hav-
ins and Miss Les Havins of Abb
lene. Texas. The group left for
Grand Canyon, the Petrified For
est and other Arizona points of in
terest, Tuesday morning. They ex-
pect to be gone about one week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
Legion Auxiliary
Will Meet Monday

Coolidge Legion Auxiliary will
hold it's first meeting of the year
in the Legion Hall, at o'clock,
Monday night, according to an
nouncement of Mrs. Avis Paul,
president.
All members are urged to be
DreSont
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29

. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith and
son Leon plan to leave Saturday
for Roswell. New Mexico, where
Leon will enroll in New Mexico
Military School for his junior
year. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith plan
to be gone a week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29

Q Mrs. Lois Her is now occupying
her new house located back of the
B. and B. Drive In. Mrs. Her is
the proprietress of the "B. and B."
Labor on the house was done by
E. G. Gipe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
New Counter at Wahs

A new soft drink counter was
installed Thursday for the conven-
ience of Geo. Y. Whh's customers.
The counter, purchased from
Phoenix, is % feet long. of brown,
black and white tile finish with
chairs of brown and tan leather.
1t is raised by an s inch step-up
from the floor.
Only bottled drinks are sold at
Wahs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29

. Senator Ernest Mcfarland was
a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lacey on Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
Brings Home Proof

]. w. Beauchamp returned from
weekend fishing trip to Lake
side, Sunday with a fine creel of
SO perch.
Camping on the shore and fry
ing your own fish just out of the
lake, says Beauchamp. is living
the life of Riley = and he brought
home his fish to prove it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29

. Miss Mary Lee Cannon of Tue
son spent the weekend with Miss
Juanita Mccullough.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29

Coolidge Dam - 642,-
009 Acre Feet of Wa
ter Available, August
%, 1941. Loss for
week 4,558 Acre Feet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Billy Conn to Meet Baer in Fall

New York, July SINS Billy
Conn. bookings best looking and
most recent bridegroom. will get
back to the rather sordit business
OF making a living with his fists
in october and his parental pugilis.
tic guardian. Promoter Mike JAG
obs. wants him 10 night none other
than bon xiYant, FaeontagF- and
perennial ring juvenile. Macmillan
Adelbert Baer. Conn and his mana
ger Johnny RAY conferred with
Promoter Jacobs about the match
today but It will not be closed until
Baer and hrs manager, Ancil Ho1.
man, arrive next week.
Conn. who has been honeymoon
ing with his newly acquired bride
Mary Louise Smith Conn, at
Jacobs Rumson. N. j.. estate, will
leave for Hollywood soon 10 work
in a movie. On his return Billy
wants to rest for two months or
so and then will he ready to re-
sumo his climb to the heavyweight
heights.
Billy has always wanted a crack
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Champion Will
be Left on Top

New York. July SsfAS-After
two years, the silliest most short.
sighted and least sporting rule ever
devised by the baseball people final.
~ will come off the books at the
end OF this season. when the Amer
team League will go back to the ira
ditional idea behind sports in this
country and let the champion stay
on top until better team comes
along. They're wiping out the nor.
sense perpetrated in 1889. prohibit
ing the pennant-winner from max.
ine trades except on waivers.
Assuming that baseball is sports
as we'll as big business, that rule
never should have been adopted
and everybody. including the Ma
( tionsl League knew it at the time.
+ ] he latter refu ed to have any part
/ Of 10 and the American tacitly ad.
mits its error in the dispatches
I from Detroit revealing that the
magnates have decided to wipe out
the only baseball legislation ever
/ designed 10 stop one specific team.
( Having failed to halt the Yam.
KEGS on the ball field through four
straight seasons, the owners got
together and decided TO do II in ths
meeting room and that rule result.
ed Whether 1t stopped the Yam
KEGS j. problematical. although they
did fail 10 win the pennant last
season. but II also has stopped the.
. Detroit Tigers. who took the 1910
flag and will be lucky TO finish In
+ The first division this year.
They can't do anything about
/ this now. OF course. but they might
have sooner, knowing in the spring
that Hank Greenberg was headed
/ for the draft. removing one man
from their outfield and their big
gest threat from the plate. and that
Dick Bartell was about through at
shortstop and Charlie Gehringer
was an uncertainty for second base.
The New York club did not seem
10 be particularly hard hit, for
what happened to the Yankees last
year was more a psychological re-
action 10 their pre-eminent position
for so long and even II they had
obtained First Baseman George Nc
Quinn from the St. Louis Browns. as
they would have but for the rule.
they probably still wcaid have fall
/ tered
The cry at the time from some
81 the owners ran TO the effect that
! The Yankees with all their money
/ could reach out and buy nearly any
player they might want. and some
thing should be done to prevent
their further strengthening and 60
ing on 10 more pennants. That was
partly true. but also just so much
parsley around the edges. The Yam
KEGS built great club with a great
organization while others were
cossting along waiting for = pen.
nant 70 climb the nag pole OF It's
own accord.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Sports Roundup

Salem H. ms Floyd Kaiser 2S of Belevlle ILL.,,
of injuries suffered when his midget racing crash
ed into embsnmen during practice track miles
east of YESTERDAY His brother ROY. 25 who also
midget driver killed in similar accident Paris ILL., last
Dstroit-NS-oome "Di-sy" Dean signed contract in De-
oit broadcast home games of the St Louis BroHS AND ST.
Louis Cardinals for the next three wears
New York ms Mrs Sarah Pafry Cooke. Wight
Cup star TODAY the of Eastern Clay Court
Tennis The former nternaonast the trophy from Virginia
Woenden Of San Francisco, the defending champion oil OIL
Ne0 York up Weather permitting, competition in both
Divisions of the Mems Eastern Clay Court Tennis Championships
H be concluded today The singles final Pits the defending cham
bi0r Fyuukie Parker of 4adeHa Ga against Gene Make Of
Los Angeles III the doubles Parker and Charles Mditann of
Southern California University Jack Kramer of Los 4ngc
les and Ted Schroeder Of Glendale Cdhfy for the title.
Cherry Hills Club Denver up Nine Of the meanest holes
gof-all strung in heabreakng along the back
stretch at Cherry Hished the the final qualifying
round of the Professional Golfers Association Tournament today
field of % scrambled for O. positions the match PLAY
Indianapolis Ind Up Bobby Riggs Clinton s. C. OPENS
defense of his tennis title today against George
Indianapolis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
National, American Leagues Clash in All Star Game
Hand-picked Teams Tear Into
Each Other in Briggs Stadium

Detroit. Mich, July 8 ZAP
The two greatest teams In base
ball. bar absolutely none, tear in
to each other at Briggs Stadium
here today in the ninth annual
All-Stsr game between hand-picked
specialists OF the National and the
American League.
The American League is sup
posed to have the more terrific
hltters; the National League the
slightly more clever pitchers. This
partly is a hangover from the days
when the All-Star game was
young. when the American League
had Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig to
do its batting and educational
League had Carl Hubbell and Dir
Dean to do its pitching.
They are gone now. all OF them.
The Babe is retired and corpulent,
and Gehrig is dead. Die Dean is an
incipient radio announcer in these
parts, trying to make his broad
casting pay him some money. Carl
Hubbell is on the National League
squad. but he is veteran who
pitched only two days ago and
consequently cannot be counted
upon for duty today,
On Sldllnes
So the great athletes who call
ed the original tune are gone. The
heroes OF the first All-Star game
less than a decade ago mostly
will be on the sidelines when the
shooting starts today. That is how
fast baseball changes and shifts.
Yet the American League re-
manned a strong favorite today,
because the boys still eyed and re.
spected the superior batting pow
er OF the junior circuit.
The weather promised to be
cool for this time OF year, and
clear. Briggs Stadium figured to
be comfortably filled with more
than $4,000 fans. Many more
would have liked to attend. the
local citizens say, but for the fact
that the assembly lines are run
ming night and day and nobody
can get off.
Del Baker. managerfor-a-day Of
the American League "supers"
chose Bobby Teller OF Cleveland
to lead off. AS he explained. he
would be a consummste dope to
do otherwise. Teller. with 16 VIC
tories and only losses for the
season, is baseball's greatest pit
cher-possibly the best the game
ever saw.
For the National Leaguers the
lead-off pitcher promised to be
Whit Wyatt. who owned record
OF 13 won and 4 lost for Brooklyn.
currently leading the National
League race. Rumors we're fitting
all over the place last night that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Flint Indians,
Saginaw Teams
Show up Well
Gross Bats With Two
Major League Teams,
Cleveland Trimmed

10Y AbbONAAbcu EN~1lf
Two members OF the Michigan
State League took time out Mon.
day to cross bats with opposition
from the major leagues and &C.
quilted themselves favorably.
The league-leading Flint Indians
made crowd of $500 home fans
pretty proud by trimming their
parent Cleveland Indians Of the
American League, to 2. in a
snappy engagement.
Meanwhile the Saginaw White
Sox made the Detroit Tigers work
up moderate sweat before they
could win, 9 to s. before 1882 fans
at Saginaw.
In the only league game Muske.
gon trounced Lansing. II to 3. to
drop the Senators into the cellar.
Three Saginaw errors and eight
bases on balls contributed TO the
Detroit victory. The White Sox
got gay with Pitcher Archie Nc.
Kahn. Tiger lefthander. and piled
up six runs in the first six innings
The game marked the Tiger debut
OF the high-priced collegian. Dick
Wakefield. Playing ir right field.
he got a single, double. and walk
and lined out TO frst and popped
to short in FIVE times at bat.
Although they collected IA hits
OF Saginaw pitchers, the Tigers
had to wait until the late innings
before slowing away the game. A
run in the seventh broke a SIS tie
and Tommy Bridges doubled home
two scores in the ninth. Bridges
pitched the last three innings, Civ
ing one hit and tanning Ave.
Three Flint twirlers, Frank
Schultz. Steve Gronek and Riegel,
limited Cleveland to Ave hits. The
Indians got eight on Jungels and
Krakauskas. Nern Freiburger
drove home the winning runs in
the third With q double.
Johnny McHals raped a homer,
triple and double In Muskegon' S
triumph over Lansing. The Reds
got II hits, including FIVE doubles
in addition TO McHaie's extra base
blows. Lloyd Fisher allowed Ian.
sing only seven hits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

Wyatt did not feel so good, or had
popped splint. and generally
was not ready to pitch. Bat Mana
ger Bill McKechnie Of the Nation
ais was counting Whit, neyerthe-
less.
The score. up TO today. was S
victories for the American League
against 3 for the Nationals In the
All-Star series. However. the A.
mericans slugged their way to
comparatively simple triumphs in
the first three engagements ana
the Nationals have been doing all
right lately The Americans were
the ones who we're gritting their
teeth today.
After Teller either had breezed
through the first three innings OF
today's game or, on the other
hand. had got his bumps, Manager
Del Baker intended to use Thorn
ton Lee OF the Chicago White
Sox. a talented left handler Be-
yond that. Manager Bakers mind
IClu6tu 10 Duubt.
Not Much Difference
III we're ahead | can pick any
body. II we're behind by that
time It won't make much differ
ence".
That's the enhancing thing
about an all.star game. Nobody is
allowed a second mistake The
first one usually is fatal. 1t was
understood upon reliable authori'
ty that Manager Baker either
would let Sid Hudson, Washing
toms splendid young pitcher. work
a certain amount OF today's game
or he and the American League
would lose some friends in Wash
ington. That, perhaps gives an
idea Of the angles an all-star
game manager is up against. Ba'
ker uses Hudson, or else.
Outside OF his starting hurler,
Deacon Bill McKechnie OF the
Reds intended to use Bucky Wal
tiers as his second thrower and
then trust TO providence. Walters
still is, for this writer's money,
the best pitcher In baseball today
when the chips are down-and no
disrespect meant TO Bobby Teller
Bobby probably would be the first
10 cast his second. because Eel
Ter is that sort OF boy.
Both Managers had some tough
choices to make in their line-ups,
besides their pithcers. They found
themselves slutted With riches, so
to speak, and last night the best
either would give out tentative
lineup. Many OF the players took
yesterday off and did not arrive
here until late last night or early
today, so that rival pilots felt they
wanted to have heart to heart talks
with their men before deciding fl
nally who would take the field.
They we're meeting at the stadium
before noon today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
All Star Games Bring Bad Luck
to Joe DiMaggio Records Reveal

Detroit. July s-lNs-Joe DiMag'
gio, centernelder for the New York
Yankees who has established an
all time hitting streak by punch
ing out safe blows in As consecu-
tive games, has not Jared so well
n all-star games, a glance at the
records revealed today.
Joe, who will start in today'5
ninth annual major league all star
nssle in Briggs Stadium, has made
only three hits in 81 times at bat
In the FIVE all star games in which
he has appeared.
Observers were agreed. incident
ally. that If Joe goes hitless today
It will not affect his consecutive
hitting streak which still stands
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
COME BY TAXI

Bay City, Itch, July SAP -
Six Michigan draftees came from
Fort Davis in North Carolina by
taxi in order to spend Sunday at
heme-a 2,090-mile round trip. The
six were James Vance, Detroit,
Leo Bergeron. West Branch. and
Chester Wittmordt. William from
bley. Jr., Emil Schmidt and Norman
Klopf all of Bay City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

at the Glowing. pop-or Baer and
when Jacobs asked y he'd like 10
meet him Conn lost no time IN
shouting an agreement Manager
Ray. never backward in the little
matter OF picking up an extra pay
check. is not expected 70 prove too
stubborn in this instance for Bser.
despite several ups, and more
downs. has always been good box.
once fodder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Boxing Results

tByai1ternationsi- News servieee-
AT Chicago-Johnny Colan, 1872,
New York. knocked out Johnny
rrotter. 10, New York 10y. Lee
Oma, 20S, Detroit, knocked out Lou
Campbell, 1877, Chicago az.
At Abilene, Tex.-Babe Hunt,
heavyweight. Ponca City. Okla.
decisioned Joe Vandiver. heavy
weight, Fort Worth (10).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
FISHERMAN ptoWNs

Greenville. Mich July s-Ken.
meth Coniey, g. G-eenville. drown.
ed while fishing In the Muskegou
River at the Hardy Dam when his
boat cansiZef.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
FAME LOST AT HOME

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.-UP-
A group Of Utahans who went out
into the world to become great
and near-great in art, literature and
music returned here to be "reintro-
duced" to residents OF their native
state
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
DIES OF INJURIES

Detroit. Mich. July S-Clarence
Berry, 81, Detroit. died Sunday
night in Receiving Hospital of in:
juries suffered Friday when the
car in which he was riding collid-
ed-with- another auto at Eight
Mile and Charest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
SWIMMER BROWNS

Nj. Pleasant. Mich. July go
Lester SeWell. -. Dearborn.
drowned while swimming in Stew
enson Lake. IL miles northVes Of
Mt. Pleasant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
OVERCOME BY GAS

Jackson. July S-William Maule
56, is in Mercy Hospital as re-
suit OF being overcome by cyanide
gas fumes when he entered a
house which had been fumigated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
CAR STRIKES TREE

Port Huron, Mich. July s-Hom-
er Bergeron. 2s, EsseIyille. Mich.
was Killed in Port Huron when
his car struck a tree.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
SYDNEY AIR RAID coNscIoUc

SYDNEY AIR RATD CONSLTOUN
SYDNEY, Australia up - A
new traffic tunnel being built be,
tween Sydney's cosmopolitan
Kings Cross square TO the eastern
suburbs is being made bomb proof
for shelter purposes. In event Of
raids 1t will accommodate 5000
people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

unbroken. Only regularly schedul-
ed league games are counted n
Official averages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
GAMES POSTPONED

All City League softball games
were postponed Monday night be.
cause OF wet grounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

"Games behind leader.
Mondays Results
No games scheduled.
Todsy's Games
No games scheduled.