davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-07

rozmocene fosforove hlavicky
utvorily odporne pachnouci
pruhy.
"A nenf pravda, co Sc pow
da O mem a O Filomene," zvo-
lal v tom muz, jehoz Venca 81
byl vedl "a svedka pfi dnesnfm
stanf. "Neni to pravda, povf-
dam, a ia to dosvedclm, treba
pred papezem"
"Odpf1sahnes to snad typ"
vece druhy svedek, jenz Sc Po-
d1lskemu tax spatne byl zacho-
val. "Proc bych neprlsahal, u
vsech certG, kdyz vim, re Ven
ca to nebyl. co 80"
"To je hloupa vec, takova
pfisaha. ia bych rekl, re soud-
ce il ami nepTipustl," zabrucel
Podflsky.
Co takto mluvili, lice Venco-
Wy Sc stahovaly kTecovite a on
sebou vrtel netrpelive ma sve
zidli; bylo zjevno, re smer, do
nehoz hovor Sc byl dostal, nj
jak sc mu nezamoulval. Posle-
re vstal, uhodil pestl ma still a
zarval:
MAN tohohle pitomeho iva
stu az pc kirk! Co Sc Dude de-
lat, Dude vec1 moi a nikoli va
81! Jsem SWIM panem ted"
A spustil dlouhou rec, neu-
stale opakovanf a malo roma
mite variace tohoto poslednihc
hrozen1, pr cemz rozkladal
machal a tloukl rukama O still
tax re nekofik kusd z dotud na
stole nakupene hromady ban.
kovek spadlo ma podlahu. Ne.
povsiml 81 toho ami on ami jehe
spolecn1ci; "a to je sebrala tets
Monika a polozila je Ease
druhym, rkouc:
"Uschovej 81 svdj mamon
chlapce, a lepe 81 no stree, a
bys, ztrat1-li Sc ii z neho neco
ner1kal. re nekdo z mas ii no u
kradl."
Mluvila vedle sveho zvyk,
zdlouhave, malo haste; kdy;
on, neposlouchaje a nevsfmaj
sobe jej1ho konani, vedl svol
dale, dala mu notny stulec d.
zeber.
"Kolikrat tt reknu, re ii tn
HE vrac1m pen1ze, jez isl sho
dill pod st1l. Nestel jimi mas
podlahu a poslouchej, kdyz ne
kdo moudrejs1 k tobe mluv1!"
Byla pod1vana ma ne, jak t,
stall vedle sebe: ona, stara zel
stina, bl1zka sedesatce, hTmot
ma, mohutna, siroka v plececl
a v kycl1ch, s~tvrzujfc sym zje
VEN povest, jez O nj sla, re sa
mojedina dovede udrzeti pora
dek We sve hospode a celiti nej
povestnejs1m rvac1m sve do
moviny; on, mladfk, rovnez sill
ny, vysoky, pekne urostly, zev
nejskem sym nijak nebudlc
bezne pfedstavy drobneh'
krejc1ka.
Chvilku Sc merrill zrakem.
"Nu, nu," zabrucel on, Try
pat do mne zrovna nemuslte
PTineste konecne ten CAL"
"Napfed 81 spocftej penfze
abys Sc pTesvedcil, re ii z nicl
mic neschazf," odpovedel;
zdlouhavou svou mluvou, al,
pevnym, skoro velitelskym to
mem.
"Schazf = neschazi to j
mi jedno. Vas nebudu whit I
kradeze," prohodil polou zpul
ne, polou nedbale.
"Dr1v nedostanes cafe, do
duk neprepoc1tas pen1ze a do
kud mi neTekneS, re je vSech
no v pofadku. Nen1-li ii to vhoo
kid Sc kan chces. Jake by tt
clovek neznal! AZ, CO ted mas
vydas, ztratls a promrhas, bu
des tvrdit, ze's byl okraden, O
sizen a vydfran, a budes Sc SOU
dit"
Uposlechl, dial Sc do pocfta.
nj a rovnan1 svych bankovek
Hospodska mu hledela ma prs
ty, ami ma okamzik zrak1 neod
~vracejfc, a tri muzove, jake BY
pod kouzlem rozlozenych pTeC
mimi penez, cumeli ma ne Wy.
poulenyma opilyma ocima, ale
zadny nepromluvil slova. Jez
to krone mich nikoho v te Sen.
kovne nebylo ,bylo tn ticho ia
ko v kostele.
Byla to m1stnost prostranna
O ctyTech velkych oknech, ste
nj ! tsrOn hv1v dOSti cist6 chile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Twenty Five to
Run Saturday

twenty-five runners, constituting
select II limited field, will par
ticipate in the State lntercollegi-
ate cross country championships
over the Michigan Normal course
Saturday morning. DR.. Lloyd W.
Odds, meet manager, said Thurs
day
Michigan Normals Duane Zemp-
er. bespectacled Flint star, is favor
ed TO pace the pack in the struggle
for individual laurels. Temper
placed second in ,'.e National Jun
ior 4. A. L. run last week.
Michigan State is conceded the
strongest of four team entries.
which also include Michigan Nor,
NAL. Western Michigan and Central
Michigan. The Spartans, Ma
tional Junior A. a. L. victors. are
defending champions in the race.
Michigan Normals team will con-
sist OF Temper, Bob Archer. War
rem Johnson. Paul Hansen. Ed Sige-
ty, Vern Krebsbach and Dick Geh-
ring. Bob Allen may replace either
Sigety or Krebsbach. both Of whom
have been ailing, before starting
time.
The race will begin at 1890.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Grunts, Groans,
Cheers Feature
Wrestling Bouts
New Card Win be
Presented Next
Week at Armory

The ls4l-i2 wrestling season was
dramatically opened Thursday
night with the Ypsilanti Armory he
scene Of grunts and groans, and
cheers.
The first pairing saw Jack
League, San Antonio grappler. bat
tie Dean Rockwell. former Michigan
Normal athlete for 30 minutes with
neither succeeding in pinning the
other for the count.
In the second match, Flash Cor
don OF California met Battle
Creeks frankie Clemens. After IS
minutes OF graphing. a series of
flying tackles and body slams by
Clemens aided in pinning the Cali
fornian to the canvas.
In the second fall. So minutes of
fighting saw Gordon nail Clemens
for the count.
After one minute and ten sec
onds of the third fall Referee Les
ter Philbin awarded Clemens the
bout after Gordon repeatedly ig-
nored the orders OF the referee to
'NAf tbAAi A9Ah1 AbuS II anu llit-
gal tactics.
The main bout of the evening
brought together the famous Swed-
ish Angel, massive bulk of man
with huge hands and torso, and the
former heavyweight champion, Bob
by Bruins.
After % minutes and 80 seconds
OF graphing. The Angel pinned
Bruins shoulders for the count.
In the second fall. It took Bruins
II minutes to stop The Angel.
With 16 minutes remaining TO
the bout. both The Angel and
Bruins, falling out OF the ring, con.
tinued TO wrestle for ten seconds
before either made an attempt to
enter the ring. the match thereby
ending in a draw.
Next week, the card will feature
Haddock VS.. Chaundy, In the open
er, Steve Kovacs vs.. Jack League
of Battle Greek in the semi-final,
with Flash Gordon and Bert Ruby.
meeting In the main bout.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
PURDUE HEARTENEp

lafayette, Ind. Nov. ms
The Purdue squad, heartened by
the return Of Tony Berto at, right
half and Co-Capt. Tom Melton at
right guard, went through a light
scrimmage here as 1t prepared 10
battle Michigan State Saturday in
game dedicated TO Purdue men in
the armed forces. Melton, out OF
action for two weeks, appeared to
be in good shape once again.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
PLANS AERIAL ATTACK

Evanston, ILL.,. Nov. I ms -
Coach Lynn Waldorf today was
planning a sophomore aerial attack
against Indiana when his North.
western Wildcats meet the Hoos-
iers here Saturday. Waldorf said
that naturally both teams would be
represented by II men on the field,
but that he felt the game would
largely be a private passing and
running duel between Billy Hillen-
brand. Indian left halfback. Chuck
Jacoby, Indian right halfback, and
Wildcats Otto Graham at left half
in alienation with Bill de Core
wont.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
CHAPTER FoRTY.TWo

CHAPTER FORTY-TWO
TO FRANCE, it was moment
,of agony, when the Cromwell fam
lily came in. With the exception Of
her eyes, her features were express
sionless, yet there was such tor
ture in them alone that Ylena
turned away so as not to see. Even
I, she thought with thanks, have
never been that miserable over
Tate Cromwell.
Various diners In the room now
were watching the Cromwells make
their way TO a table near enough to
Terrence Alkire's to assure re-
ward for neck-gawking curiosity.
Tate saw them first. Ylena knew
by the way he opened his eyes, then
Instantly snapped them shut, and
the slight fare Of his nostrils. He
gave no other sign Of recognition,
as he trailed other members Of his
family. They sat down, looked
about them, and then it happened.
T Complexions changed color, eyes
widened, then Immediately looked
in the opposite direction; hands
began to make nervous movements
and conversation was very exhiler-
ated and continuous or else there
was a complete lull.
Suddenly Ylena got to her feet.
The long skirt OF her beige lace
dress swirled above her garnet
toned velvet sandals, as she made
her way to the Cromwell table.
They received her exactly as she
had expected. with sincere pleasure,
yet managed to hide potent ques-
lions beneath welcoming greetings.
Look herew she answered in a
low voice. 1.-THE whole town is talk
ing about you already. They've
been dashing into my shop with
the most absurd requests to see
whether Mrs. Taylor Cromwell, Jr.,
and l are tearing out hunks OF
hair from the others head. Natur-
ally, have no love for Francie, but
do have pity, which I'd suggest
for all OF you" Still smiling in a
sparkling manner for the benefit Of
those watching, she continued to
tell them what she thought Of the
way they were mistreating Fran
Gle. IF you don't make some mo-
Ition OF friendiiness toward her to-
night, you'll be the laughing stock
Of La MADEIRA after this night"
The men fiddled with the stems
Of their cocktail glasses.
Mrs. Cromwell and Diane. also
were silent. Finally Sara Cromwell
said. ASK her to come over"
Ylena gave a disguised click Of
her tongue. THE girl is so crushed
and terrified, her legs would never
get her here" She turned to Tate,
and pleaded into his sullen face,
Go with me and bring her back
here. For the sake of public ap-
pearance." Her eyes sought those
Of the senior Cromwell. And for
business!" she said with emphasis.
She felt Tate's touch upon her
arm. "All right. I'll do it," he bar
gained. ff you'll dance over to the
table with me-"
IAN right" the girl finally grant
ed, when the music starts we'll
go"
1T will start right now" Tate
volunteered He caught the atten-
ton Of the orchestra leader, made
a circular gesture in the air, and
wiggled two fingers. Immediately
the dance began. The confident
younger Cromwell lifted Ylena into
his arms. II didn't have it start
because I'm anxious to get over to
Francie-"
Ylena supplied coldly, Your
WIFE, you mean"
MY wife, then. No-Ylena, my
sweet, 1t was because couldn't
wait to get you in my arms" Sud
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Sports Roundup

New York ms One of the real screvbas Of the present
generation of pzefghter laughing Lew Jenkins scheduled
before the New York State Boxing Commission today
for examination which should prove whether he will will
not be able defend his worlds lightweight title against Sammy
Angott. Louisville, the Garden Dec 10.
Washington ms The mtdefeatcd Irish Of Noye Dame
called final practice Griffin Stadium today
Trenton n J. up - The New Jersey State Racing Com
mission has paved the for the Of betting
at New Jersey horse track for the first time the history the
state
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
dasile.e/Confenfmentl
i By ZOREWA CARLTON O.

some yummy orange marmalade'
Back at the table, Ylena missed
Francie and Tate. Instinctively she
glanced at the Cromwell party
and there they were. Everyone
with the exception OF Tate was
wearing stiff, unamused smiles that
actually were only one step above
a complete snub, but to the restau-
rant audience il appeared to be
congeniaIity. Not that Tate was
overly polite. He simply had drunk
enough that he was in that stage
Of being agreeable toward all. He
had the dazed, glassy-eyed look
that he usually had on parties, so
in a way, he looked perfectly nat
ural.
At II, Ylena crossed the short
distance to the other table and said
good night. "You take Francie
home" she dictated, then whirled
and left.
About mid-morning Scott ar
rived, not only with the requested
orange marmalade, but also with
three slices OF Virginia ham and
some jelly.
Apple, think"
Ylena held it up to the light and
/ looked through it. Grape, you
Ounce! And beautiful"
II suppose so-why do women
always hold jelly up to the light
and raye?"
For the same reason that men
cuddle a brandy glass and sniff"
! She led the way into the combined
bar and kitchenette. you'll have
to cook it, Rose has gone to
church"
Scott derided That is nothing.
I'd rather cook any day than have
rattlesnake mouth around. Shed
poison me-"
Ylena stopped dead still and said
in a veXed voice. Scott, you know
perfectly well Rose adores you"
ut isn't Roses alteration I
want" he told her solemnly. you
know that" He slapped the sliced
ham into a frying pan and turned
on the ceiling fan, to draw out the
I smoke. IF you never learned to
cook, Ylena, I'd love you all the
same But I've promised not to talk
about that, haven't u" He gave
her a smile that faded into a look
Of such warm intensity that she
could not face it. Swiftly, she put
plates and silver on the circular
counter that ran around the edge
Of the kitchen unit. While they
both worked in silence, the door
opened and Rose came in.
Scott said, "Unwelcome to you,
Rose" She took off her hat. Il
doubt if you'll feel that way when
it's dishwashing time. Don't mind
me" she went on. I'm go into my
room and read the funnies. know
I'll be entertained then-Im not so
sure about this witty kitchen con-
versation. Say, Ylena, Francie was
at church saying all sorts Of pray-
ers, tears streaming and what have
you. Poor kid"
you may not believe It, Rose,
but Francie was crying from happi-
ness. Tate took her home last
night"
Although they said little over the
meal, Ylena knew she was mora
contented than she had been in
many months. 1t was peace Just to
be silent and bask in a rare COM
panionship. Somehow it fitted in
with that hour Of beautiful happi-
ness. 1t seemed exactly right that
she should leave SCOTS tender,
teasing company, answer a knock
at the door and find Vernon Stone
standing there with Carlyle in his
arms.
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
COUSINS 10 BENEFIT

Detroit, Nov. ZAP A circuit
court jury decided here that
Miss Anna Moore's 40 second cou-
sins would receive the residue of
her estate. which totals approx
mately 100000 Miss Moore, who
died Sept. 90. 1910, at the age Of
ST, left three pieces of property
and Sl14,5O0 to 10 relatives, but
made no provision for the residue
of the estate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
10 PLAY COLUMBIA

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. ms
The University of Michigan VOL
verines, although idle this Satur-
day, continued intensive practice
here In preparation for the Nov.
Is game against Columbia in New
York. Although they have lost
only one game in six starts, the
Wolverines still have several rough
spots that can be ironed out for
the Columbia and Ohio state
games
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Tabled CORRECTLY

Chicago. Nov. ms Sooth-
ing words and bit of inconclusive
testimony from pictures of the
game today apparently wound up
the controversy started by two dis
puted plays in last weeks Mime
sota.Northwestern football clash,
which the Gophers won, S to Z.
Pictures of the game showed clear
ly that the Northwestern touch
down which was called back be-
cause OF a rule violation had been
tabled correctly by the officials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07

QeLly he SndlCNCu ilcE as dA4ASk 4A4Aii
put his cheek against hers and
breathed into her ears, "Oh, my
darling! My darling"
She strained against him. Don't
hold me so tightly
He did not release her. Don't
squirm, Ylena. You'll make a scene.
This is one way I can hold you,
Ylena, and there's nothing you can
do about it."
The girl felt her heart pounding
against his and was both furious
and ashamed.
Tate mentioned II, II can feel
your heart"
Take me to my table"
Instead, he danced right by It.
without a glance, and started on
another complete circle Of the ball
room. IF you don't take me to my
table I'll walk away and leave
you"
mo, you won't sweet, because
that would make a worse mess of
Tate Cromwells domestic rela-
tons than ever. And you wouldn't
like that, Ylena-now, would you ?"
His manner changed to one of
harshness. Personally, l wouldn't
care. If people want to talk, let
them talk"
"You should think Of your par
ents."
II don't want to think OF anyone
but you. l don't think of anyone
but you" he said with passionate
truth. You've put me through
weeks Of such misery as / never
knew existed" His voice was get
ting louder. "Ylena-confound it.
can't live without you. l don't in
tend to. I'll figure out something"
While he ranted on, the girl
caught glimpses Of the faces about
them, SO many people watching
with a curiosity so strong it was
insulting, and then she saw Scott
Francie, too, with her dark head
bowed over her plate. Ylena looked
at Scott again, not making any
motion or signal. But in less than
no time he was at her side, man.
aging to force young Cromwelrs
arms from her in what appeared tc
be hand shaking friendship. At the
table he put Tate into a chair be-
tween his discarded wife and the
blond Ylena.
Francie managed quite nicely
considering her feelings. She made
smiling flip reply to her hus.
bands Hi yah! Francie ?" Their
just sat with such a look of idol.
zation on her face that Tate finally
burst out laughing. Rather thar
burst into tears, the girl laughed
too. 1t was hysteria, but to the Gag.
erly watching patrons in the hote
restaurant it looked like bubbline
fun. The music started then. anc
without his asking her, Francie
somehow was in Tate's arms anc
they were moving over the floor
Francie in a delirious dream OF
happiness, Tate in a devil-may-carC
mood. If he felt any emotion
strongly enough to name 1t, it wa:
boy-scoutish emotion. I'm doing
my good deed, he thought, heaping
praise upon himself.
Scott pried Tish's fingers from
his coat sleeve and got to Ylena'!
side. They danced without talking
to peaceful, swaying waltz.
After a couple Of turns about tn,
floor Scott said, How about break
fast. Ylena ?"
with fish or without fish ?"
Speaking with confidence, II
say, without fish. I'll give her {
dope pill tonight and just let hel
sleep through. She's staying her,
at the hotel. I'm going out to Aun
Daisys."
Ylena smiled fatuously, Bring II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
lErpoWN BIG WORRY

Minneapolis, Nov. 7-INS-A let
down OF spirit was Coach Bernie
Biermans biggest worry today as
the Minnesota squad stepped
through intensive defense drills
eparatorY- 10 meeting the Nebra 8.
ka Cornhuskers Saturday. Bier.
man said the Gophers reached thei,
seasons height against Northwest
ern and were due for a pitfall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
MOVE TO PITTSBURGH

New York, Nov. 7-INS- Ford
hams Rams moved to Pittsburgh
today. probably with less prepare
ton for their contest against the
Panthers than they've had for any
game this year. Rain forced the
Rams to curtail their drill yester'
day. but Coach Jim Crowley said
his charges are in the pink OF con
dition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
10 RETAIN RERTHs

Detroit, Nov = ms General
Manager Jack Zeller of the Detroit
Tigers said here that Catcher Bir-
die Tebbets. Pitcher Tommy Bril-
ges and Outfielder Barney McCosky
are certain Of retaining their
berths with the Tigers in 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Boxing Results

(By International News service)
At Fall River, Mass.-Jackie
Harris, 122, Boston, decisioned Joey
Stock, 1872, Philadelphia 90.
At Lewiston, Me.-Lefty La
Chance. 1870, Lisbon, defeated Har-
ry Hitlain, 1874, Wateryille, Me. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
No. 4. SaunderR

Saunders 1874, d. Miller PAL,
Matthews BIS, Vanderlind 35l,
Nehlsen 419, handicap Is; totals,
$50, SOS, SIS, 1873.
No. s. Mclsin
James sos, South 270, Whitmlre
SIS, Schlesinger 391. McLain 1856;
totals, 719, 5i5, 546. 1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Sports Calendar
SATURDAY
Cross Country

NTOoS OUuTTNTJ
State intercollegiate Run, Michi-
gan Normal course, 1920 a. m.
TONIGHT
Ypsilanti High School VS.. Melvin
dale, Island Park, s p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Bowling Scores
ST. JOHNS LEAGUE
Team No. 2

r. Corrigan 356. p. Miller 1924. F.
Bride SIS. B. L'Armoreaux $50; to-
tails $50. 500. 59S, 174s.
Team No. I
Ebler Ss4. Fortunate 406, Baker
AL, Husse 429. handicap 6. totals,
ISL, 551. 564, 1913.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
WAsHTENAW COUNTRY CLUB
BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDINGS
Standings
No. S. And.rs

Anders $50, Stahl 3Oi Lunt 317.
Hayward 1888, Schrepper 377; to-
tails, $50, 500. 604, 1866.
No. 2, Crouch
Wolters 279, Greenstreet 345,
Jackson 25S. Miller 2S5, Crouch
472, handicap As; totals, 563, 53s,
$50, 1857.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07

Comstock 493. Geer 402. Harrison
40l, Warner 1863. Cassidy SOC, Handi-
cap Y. Totals 7S5, 74S, 704-2237.
kiwanls No. 6
W. Wisbin 40S, Clark 376 X. Met
calf 376, Adams 421, James 542.
Totals ia, 673, 736-2123.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07

Schaffer 4sS. l.. Sinkule 331, Wat
ling 439. Vanderlind AL, Walker
595, Handicap So. Totals s26, 1922
S42-23q0
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07

No. Z. O1Hara

o'Hara 1882. K. Miller 296, Fash.
baugh 1924, Esler 207. Franklin $50,
handicap 102; totals. SIS, $50, 596,
1860.
No. I, -ysn
X. Miller 3S1. Harris 275, Sinkule
272, Weaver AIS, Ryan 3S3; totals,
SIS, $50, 562, 1929.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07

kIWANIs LEAGUE


Schultz 421. r. Wisbin $50, O'Sul.
Ivan 4S9. Haviland 453. Miller 379
Totals 739. 727. 706-2172.
kiwsnis No. 3
Blaha S9l. NJ. Sinkule 1895, Goods
man 497, Smith 1886, Stumpf 495.
Totals 1852, 667, 695-2114.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
klManls No. 1

Weber 405. Merritt 1913, Jackson
443, Grouse 1872. Metcalf SAG. Totals
766. ISL, 732-2249.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07

Stewart 424, elmer 2l3, Fischer
1913. Schaffer 39S, Connolly 457.
handicap rs; totals, 607, SAG, 6S4,
1910.
No. 8, Bsssett
Wisbin 5l0, Goldsmith 275, Bias
sett 343, Nelson 339. West 3S7;
totals, 604. 634, 616, 1854.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Team No. 3

L. Nudge 1893, S. Heitz 395, F.
Gasilo 437, FIR. Kearns 397; totals,
ISL. 523, 524. 1928.
Team No. 4
NJ. Conlon AS, II. Gregg 372. ].
Hamilton AZ, w. Allen AIS. handi-
cap y; totals, 5-J. 554, col, 1851.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Team No. S

Team No.
Makowski 5O7, Corbeille 459. Mil
Ter 1877, Bonner SIS; totals, 637.
GAL, 1923. POOL.
Team No. 6
McKiller 457. Champion 416, SUIT
ton $50, Lonskey 514, handicap "a.
totals, 626, 5S1, 6S4, 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Margaret Sugrue, Leon Robbins, Gertrude Carey, Edward BoraSki, Bill Baukus, John Clark, Max Hughes, Harold Lutz, Bill Woll and Gray Commins.
 Information - B a arb ara Stone, chairman; K. Bergin, advisor, and Concetta Accard, Thomas Rowley, Jim Cuddy, Edward Honyotski, Dot Peterson, Andrew zgorski, Agnes Ryan, Joe Tourangeau, Gertrude Reno, Evelyn Freeley, Josephine George, Rita Butler, Katherine Han- lon, Chester Furs, Joe Ruccio, Frank Woods, Gertrude Lutz, Jack Delaney, Dick Baxter, David Swett, Richard Lawlor, Abbie Jean Quick, Connie Linskey, Gertrude O'Brien, Marie Long and Katherine Droz- nick.
 Picnic supper ' Eleanor Gair, chairman; Helen zehnder. assistant chairman; A. Macdonald, advisor, and Edward Offchess, Ruth Arnata- vicus, Margaret Scanlon, John Ka- lander, Ethel Corcoran, Peg Harper, Anna Gluz, Jennie Ostroski, Lucy Tirendi, Agnes Yvanskas, Elizabeth Bowers, Elizabeth Hogan, Hilda Newswander, Charlie Mariana, Joe Farren, Edward Smith, Fritz Pas seek, John Dinling, David Lord, Marion Norwash and Mabel Nun kenbeck.