davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-27

A preview of the city champion
ship series final was expected on
the East Ellipse this afternoon when
Heurich Brewers and Naval Air Sta
ton clashed at 4::30.
Undefeated in two games, these
are the teams expected to fight it
out for the flag and the right to
represent Washington in the ma
tional tournament at Youngstown,
Ohio. Today'S loser must meet st.
Elizabeth's tomorrow in the semi
final.
Naval Air put the Saints on the
verge of elimination yesterday, nos
ing them out, 4-3, in a hotly con-
tested fray. Taylor and Kyle CO.
authored a five-hit pitching per-
formance for the flying gobs and
Lefty Porter gave up only one more
for st. Elizabeth's.
A close decision at second base
against the losers cost them at least
two runs and possibly victory. 1t
ended promising rally that already
had produced pair of markers in
the sixth. 1t happened this way:
Jacobs opened the inning with a
walk, Nau and Phelps following with
singles for one run. Joe Sugrue
walked, filling the bases, and Boise
Evening star., 1941-08-27
ROD and STREAM sts9RaAn K s'55
Stripers Schooling at Point Lookout
Weather Helping Marlin Fishing

For five summers Jack and Paul
Towsend. just as confident of the
presence of blue as we'll as white
marlin. fished these closely waters
with Capt Bill Hatch, the noted
Miami guide. Their greatest bid for
success was the hooking and fight
ing-by Jack Townsend last sum-
mer-of a blue for over three hours
before it broke loose. Just the
breaks of the game kept their eff
forts from being successful.
WhaIey Deserves Luck.
The big fish are there. The hard
est part-actually proving the fact
is water under the bridge. Ocean
City has arrived as a big game
fishing port of Importance. There
remains only the catching of a
broadbill swordfish to show that all
the big four of the gamefishes are
in these waters.
Capt. Whaley deserves his luck,
for he is quiet. fishing guide.
An earlier claim, that of catching
the first sailfish in Maryland waters,
also belongs to him. We know he
has caught white marlin with the
best of the shippers, and we believe
he will supply equally spectacular
fishing in the years to come.
The foremost questions in the
minds of fishermen this week are
boats available and how long will
the run last.
Milton Gordon, RE 3545, probably
can help with the first.
The second isn't so easy. The
fish tail before the prevailing winds.
1t was the easterly that brought
them in, far from their usual feed
ing grounds. A westerly will run
them off again. The schools will
stay somewhere around until the
equinoxial, which arrives about mid
September Last season the last fish
was brought in during the third
week in September. Other years
have seen them gone by Labor Day
This season hasn't been anything
to brag about. In fact, the total of
white marlin caught is far below
that of last year, the worst since
the fishing really started back in
1886. Yet We believe right now is
the time to try, and that there is
just as much chance of catching a
/ blue as a white marlin.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINSTON SALEM, N. c., Aug.
27.-Dick Wakefield, stringbean
willow -wielder who received s45,O00
for signing his name to a Detroit
contract, has done wonders here.
He's brought life to a team that
was dead-the Winston-Salem
Twins, who appear to have a lease
on the basement of the Piedmont
League.
The 20-year-old Michigan rookie
was farmed out to Winston-Salem
about a month ago to gain ex-
perience. He hasn't pulled the Twins
out of the cellar-it would take
Superman and w. P. A. project to
do that-but the club rapidly IS
rising and has become one of the
most dangerous outfits in the circuit.
All because of young Mr.. Wake
field. an outfielder who bats in the
cleanup spot.
For instance, the week of August
II Winston-Salemw won five out of
six. which is amazing
In Norfolk, Va, recently. Dick
smacked a 340-foot drive which was
the second ball ever hit out of the
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Poland S Foe in Main
Bout Impressive in
Late Workouts
Keurns to Claim World
Crown for Bill if He
Is Successful Here
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

A rising tide of confidence in big
Eddie Blunt will send the Negro
heavyweight into his 25-round bout
with Bill Poland at least an even
money shot tonight at Griffith
Stadium.
The marathon distance, plus a
tizeable weight. advantage. figure in
Blunt's favor. Poland. betting
choice since the pair commenced
training. has not lost favor 1t is
simply that Blunt has established
himself as topf1ight workman with
an increasing number of fans.
Jack Kearns. Polands pilot, said
today he will claim the heavyweight
title If I'VE get lucky and win the
fight" He had nothing else to do
he added facetiously, and might as
we'll lay claim to the royal crown
of flStiana.
KearnS' statement came hard and
fast on the heels of wild rumorS that
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
would retire without going through
with his fight with Lou Nova. Bill
Stern, Acknowledgement radio COM
mentator, predicted such a turn of
events last Sunday<night, and it has
not been denied. A Today post
ponement of the Louis-Nova bout
indicated that Stern had some in
formation not generally known to
the public.
Kills New York Fight.
Kearns also predicted the Buddy
Baer-Abe Simon bout, now indefi-
nitely postponed by Promoter Mike
Jacobs because of an alleged injury
to Baer's hand, never would be
fought. Jack said this fight tonight
killed that one in New York" be-
cause Blunt thrashed both Baer
and Simon.
Poland was prepared to gamble
with his pulVerizing right tonight
stalking everything on a knockout
within the first 10 rounds. Although
he is a notoriously slow beginner, the
Vlsenheimers of the racket figure
Blunt is too big and strong for Willie
beyond that distance. If the fight
should go the route, which seems
unlikely, they figure Blunt would
be the winner.
Blunt expected to have a better
than 20-pound advantage and at
least a couple of inches in reach.
Poland. however, had no uualms
about physical disadvantages and
was confident of putting the chill
on his rival. The young Jewish bat
tier toiled with Blunt in the gym
about year ago and believes he
knows enough of the Negro's style to
stay out of trouble while driving
home his own shots.
Ticket Sale Picks Up.
There was an 11th-hour surge
In ticket selling An attendance of
10000 would produce receipts double
that figure. Promoter Joe Turner
said, however, that a heavy sale
today would send the mark up to the
s25,o00 gate he predicted originally.
The Weather Bureau promised a
cool evening, mostly fair.
The supporting card included a
12-round semifinal between Phil
Furr and Al Franklin: 10-rounders
involving Pat Comiskey-if he ever
gets to Washington-and Claudio
Villar; Lee Savold VS.. Buddy Scott;
a siX-rounder between Ben Morez
and Jabbo Kenner. and an OPEN
ing four r-rounder between Earl Lon
man and Otis Harris.
Villar, Spanish gent, was tabled
as a possible show-stealer because of
his punching ability and color.
Evening star., 1941-08-27

In Glass A, Frank Volvo of Al
bany outranked the field of 10, scor-
ing 8l2-11s. Julius Partos Of Co.
roma, N. Y, shared runner-up hon.
ors with Paul Rosenzweig of Man.
haitian. each registering 71a-217.
F. Ekstrom and L. Persinger tied
for first in Glass B, while in Glass
C another tie for first resulted be-
tween S. Ross and G. Cheney.
The special class tourney Of four
players ended in a tie between w.
Cogswell and Gerald King, each
tallying 81.
Hamilton, N Y, again will be the
site of the annual tourney next
year. Officers elected for the en-
suing year are DR.. c. Harold King,
president; Robert F. Brand, Paul
G. Giers, Fritz Brieger, Lynn H.
Bryant, vice presidents, and DR..
George E. Estabrooks, secretary
treasurer
Chess Problem No. 1862.
BY COHTE A. de SAVIGNAC. Ariege. France
Special Prize Complete Block Theme
Federation Francaise des Echecs Bulletin
July, 1928.
BLACK-1I MEN.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Kenwood Club Offers
Victory Aquacade
AsU. :. 0. Benefit

A Victory Aquacade, presented by
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
swimmers, will be held tomorrow
night at o'clock with the U. s. o.
to benefit. 1t will be at Kenwood
Pool, River road and Dorsett ave-
nue., Bethesda.
Among the high lights will be
formation swimming, water bal
let, fancy diving, human fish act
and other features.
Those listed to take part are:
Maisie Stohlman, Jewel Darr,
Linnel Bruce, Sally Baldwin, Vir-
ginia Eisele. Gloria Eisele, Mary C.
Eisele, Ann Brock. Lucy Ockey,
Phyllis Osmer, Ruth Derby, Mary
Atkinson, Ed Stohlman, Bill Stohl-
man, John Ferry, Sam Emmons,
Pat Rhodes, Lefty Schaub, Garon
Rathell, Dick Stohlman, Tom Stohl-
man. Stanley Patten, Roger Nc
Alister, Keith Stewart. George
Seitz, Bill Tarbett, Frank Riley, Phil
Deans, Jack Dettweiler and Chuck
Mead.
Evening star., 1941-08-27

Yrielle, N. j., was the place
Joseph Gandolph and William
Ousler picked for their tuna fish,
ing. They boated pair weighing
SO and "a pounds. DR.. Alex Preece
and Mrs. Preece, with her father,
DR.. r. A. Warner, chose Ocean City
in hope of getting a white marlin
and returned with two tuna. Mrs.
Freezes fish weighed 35 pounds,
while DR.. Warmers, taken on g.
thread, weighed 48.
Small stripers are schooling
around Point Lookout in real fash
ION and local anglers are taking
them on the tiny Florida feathers
until they tire of pulling them IN.
But they are feeding equally we'll
In Choptank River and Eastern
Bay. which probably will mean good
going for the Chesapeake Bay Fish
ing Fair boats when they congre-
gate at North Beach on September
5, 6 and 7. This annual get-to-
gether of the bay folk and visitors
from every section of the East
brings boats and boatmen from
every part of the Chesapeake.
The hot spot for big stripers,
however, is under the Kent Island
shore from Bloody Point to Mata-
peake. They're running eXcep-
tionally large, too, and plentiful
enough to keep any one happy.
~. ir lot oF
The best lures are the yellow
headed feathers, Junebug spinners
with bloodworms and Huntington
drones.
Easterly Brings Marlin.
The easterly weather offshore
brought a fresh school of white
marlin in at Ocean City. Approx
mately 10 were caught in two days
of fishing and the boats were set
for a killing on the third, when the
greatest of all offshore game5ters
were forced to take back seat
through the catch of large blue
marlin.
Boat reservations, just about at
a low ebb because of the lateneSs
of the season, were being gobbled
UP in midseason form by anglers
bent on duplicating the feat of a
12-year-old Baltimore lad. And
every boat that raised a fish was
sure it was blue.
But it was Capt. Jim Whaley on
his Empris II that went out and
again hooked and landed another
blue marlin to prove his first was
no fiuke and that lightning does
strike twice.
In catching these two fish Whaley
writes finis to the second chapter
Of the story Of the Townsends
pioneering of these fishing grounds
Evening star., 1941-08-27
un5 Stock Goes Up as Fighters Await Bell at Griffith Stadium Tonight
Heurich, Naval Air Tilt Today
Seen as Title Final Preview

hoisted a high one to center that
tailed another run. Norm Sugrue
sacrificed and Gibson walked, re-
filling the bases. Then came the
break.
Xander slammed a hot grounder
to Shortstop Anthony. who momen-
tarily fumbled the ball and then
threw to second for a force play on
Gibson. 1t was close, the ball and
runner arriving simultaneously, but
Gibson was called out.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Dick Metz
won qualifying medal in National
P. G. A. championship with 69-
71-l40.
Three years ago-War Admiral
won Saratoga Cup over Ia mile
route to increase earnings to
$258, 300.
Five years ago-Forrest (Spec)
Towns. United States Olympic
hurdler, timed in 1877 seconds,
four-tenths under own world
record, for 110-meter high hur-
dies in meet at Oslo.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Lesnevich
Continued From Page Alb.

fathers made Mauriello the champ
for few moments last night.
Announcer Harry Balogh, picking up
the officials scoreboard, sent tbs
message over the loudSpeaker: The
winner and new Champion" A
roar broke out as the crowd OF S,694
fans assumed Mauriello had won,
since everyone except the New York
Commission apparently had heard
that Lesnevich was N. B. A. title
holder. Balogh finally had order
restored and continued:
THE winner and new world
champion-Gus Lesnevich."
The resultant confusion caused
one ringsider to tell a pal on his
way out. We'll. anyway, Tami can
say he was champion for the briefest
period of time in all fistic history"
Evening star., 1941-08-27
WHITE-1I MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.


White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.
Ladder on No. 35s: Dr. E S. Calde-
meyer. Norman LIE Roux. Daniel F Long
ley. Paul Hatmaker; Stanley F. Davis AS
White pawn on Kt6 should be a bishop
and then the problem may be solved in
two moves The key: kip (Kt4).
Ladder on No, 359: Sherwood E. Tucker.
DR.. E. S. Caldemeyer. Daniel F.. Longley,
Norman LIE Roux. The key: Q-K3.
Perhaps No. $50 is another "no-solu-
ton problem as diagrammed. which is an
exact reproduction of the original. By re-
placing the white pawn at Kt4 with a
white bishop the problem is solvable In
two moves.
When the new problem solving, contest
begins in September. please remember that
ali solutions to problems must be mailed
not later than two weeks from date of
publication Of the respective problem for
credit The contest will be open to all.
For rules see The Sunday Star, August "a.
page F-4. AS q testament to the genuine
love for chess of the late w. B. Mundelle.
the tournament will be officially DESIGNATED
the w. B. Mundelle Problem Solving Tour
nampnt
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Wakefield Is Making Live Team
Of Once Dead Winston-SoIem

park. He followed with a double, Q
triple and two singles.
At this writing, Dick stands fourth
in the leagues hitting. with 1926.
Out of At hits he's get 4 homers,
6 triples and 10 two-baggers.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
VIENNA OPENING.

An example Of postal play In the Con-
tinentsI Gorresponoence IournamenI OF
game, essayed between c. A. Carlson of
Brooklyn and ]. D. Repp of Bolivar, N, Y:
the mail tourney. Local players may
enter by writing Hermann Helms. 80
Nassau street. New York City. Full details
without any charge. Chess-by-mail is al
excellent way to develop your playinG
ability say many of the modern masters.
august 81, 194l)
Evening star., 1941-08-27
CHE; 3 s @
By PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

Fine national champion OF the American Chess Fed
finish ahead of United States
friend foe masters chess
the last decade.
York State Chess Association
Reshev at the close OF the 10th round
Evening star., 1941-08-27

was leading his rival by 1ul point
and had fair chances of increasing
his advantage.
In nine games played, Fine scored,
719-11s. In eight games played,
Reshevsky registered 6-2.
Robert whitman, Arnold Denker
and Isaac Kashdan, after nine
rounds of hard chess, stood within
the shadow of the leaders, with
Santasiere, DR.. Cruz, Seldman,
Shainswit, Hewlett and Evans
vainly seeking a place in the sun.
In the experts tourney, Abe Yam
ofsky and Sven Almgren were tied
for first place at the close OF the
final round.
Experts tournament results:
n. Y. EXPERTS TOURNAMENT. 1871.
w L. w. L.
S Almrren "a IA Mrs. BAN 3,a 81
a. Yanofsky ia ia 1, Chvenet ga ga
Br. Br. aSa9tier a7b ger s > Mrs. dresser 3la ga
D, Nayers 5i7 4i7 L. Stephens o
Russell Chauvenet. Southern CHESS As
sociation champion. Tailed only three WINS
and one draw in the experts division.
Evening star., 1941-08-27

LITTLE FELLOW HOOKS BIG ONE-Hary Telam, jr 49, 90
pound Bamorean with the blue marlin he caught
off Ocean City Md last Saturday measured II feet inches
and had tail spread of Al inches 1t said to have been
Tellam minutes land the fish, "A P Photo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-26

WEST sIDE--a fine B.v. two family
flat Of rooms and bath each.
Double garage. Price is right, rea-
sonable terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-26

TWO FINE--acres. vacant near
Bomber Plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-26
Legal Notices
MonraAan FORECLOSURE

BY a mortgage bearing date the
9TH day of November, 1910, and re-
corded in the office OF the Register
OF Deeds for the County of washte-
nav. State OF Michigan. on the tth
day of November. 1910. In Liber lss
OF mortgages. on Page asa, Milo
James Smith and Florence NJ.
Smith. as husband and wife. duly
mortgaged unto the Ypsilanti Build
ing and Loan Association. q Corpora
ton organized and doing business
under the laws OF the State OF Mich
igan. all that certain piece or par
eel OF land situate in the City OF
Ypsilanti County OF washtenaw.
and State OF Michigan. and describ-
ed as follows: TO wit:
Lot number I tone), according TO
the recorded plot OF Youngs' Sub
division. OF a part OF the West half
OF the northwest quarter OF Section
10. and Town 3. South, Range East.
The amount claimed TO be due for
principal, interest and attorney fee
as provided for by the terms of said
mortgage and bond which II Is given
TO secure. Is at the date hereof the
sum Of Ct47iSs) four hundred sew
enty-four dollars and thirty six
cents.
Default having occurred in the
conditions OF said mortgage by
which the Power OF Sale therein con-
tanned has become operative, now.
therefore In pursuance OF a resolu-
tlon made and passed nj a meeting
Of the Board OF Directors OF said As
ISOLATION. the said mortgage doth
elect as provided for by the terms
OF said mortgage. to declare the
whole amount due. and no suit or
proceedings at law having been in
stituted TO collect the debt thereby
secured. or any part thereof. notice
Is hereby given that said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of said
mortgage premises az public vendus
to the highest bidder. to satisfy the
amount due thereon. together with
costs and charges. on the third day
Of January. A. ID. 1879, at ten o'clock
In the forenoon OF said day. at the
south front door OF the court house
In the CITY OF Ann Arbor. Washte-
nav County. State Of Michigan. Eaid
court house being the place Of hold
Ing the circuit court within the said
County.
Dated. september 90 1891
Ypsilantl Building and Loan Assocla-
ton. Mortgage
Tracy l.. Towner. Attorney for Mort
gngee. Business address. Ypsilanti.
Michigan
Adv. 3-1224
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-26

FINE HOMF--on east side. 10
rooms. bath. lavatory on LIST floor.
large beautiful lot. car garage.
a bargain. about half cash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-26
Defense Workers
ONLY

Ouly
new r. X. A. plan Of financing
houses under construction. Nov
t3i per mo. including interest,
taxes. insurance. Completion as
sured by o. p. NJ. Huron Homss,
Is w. Mich. Open evenings.
INCOME is--room modern apart
ment house. block from Washte-
nav. Low price. Terms. n. Peat
~ N. Huron 81. Phone 1871.
OFF EAST MIcHfGAN-s room
home. part basement. $1,000. Terms
DO you WANT TO sELLY-ws
have a number oil buyers waiting.
List your properties with US. EA-
man a Greenstrest. <io w. Mich
igan. Phone 1877.
8 RooMs-iIghts. water, drive
we'll. new double garage. large
lot q, Young, SO wilcox, Milan.
r. II. A. HoMES-soon available =
$1,000 including large lot, monthly
payment s26.17 including Interest,
insurance and taxes. Pay yourself
rent is w. Mich. Open Evenings.
ANOTHER-good room bungalow
On paved street, furnace, bath. oak
floors. Well located.
F1VE--5o foot lots, near school and
store. with trees. $4,000 down.
S AcREs--a bedroom bungalow,
hen house, garage. Big lawn. good
location. Terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-26

II would like to help them, but
I'm broke" was the reply Of Gene
Tierney. rising young screen star,
when told that her parents
mortgaged home in Connecticut
was in danger of being lost. Miss
Tierney revealed that she and her
husband, Count oleg Cassini, who
live In a three-room Hollywood
apartment, have financial troubles
Of their own.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-26


FOUR ROoM-house. one acre at
Ss3 Clark Rd. Ina. 627 Miller Ave.
Ann Arbor.
CASH BUYERS--wsiting for houses
and apartments. also business
property. well located List your
property with us today. over IS
years Real Estate experience.
Herry e. Peet. 50 y. Huron st.
OFF EcoRsE ROADS room house.
large lot. $4,000. Terms. Close in.
~ Peet, SO n. Huron St, 1871.
A FINE HoME,--on east side. 10
rooms. bath. lavatory on LIST floor.
large beautiful lot. car garage.
a bargain. about half cash.
WEST sIDE--a fine BY. two family
flat Of 8 rooms and bath each.
Double garage. Price is right. rea-
sonable terms.
TWO FINE--scres. vacant near
Bomber Plant.
Other good buys in improved proper
4. il. DEGRoAT. Pm. 2O7O
NEw-modern 5 room house. base
ment on Fret Rd-. acreage. IND.
1875 Haggerty Highway or call
Belleville 1888.
ia ELDER ST.-new rooms and
bath. double constructed modern
home. deep well. large lot, this
home Is not quite completed, ma
terlal Is there to finish. good
buy at $1,000, on terms Balance
payable at 5000 per month.
Phone
Ralph E. Smallidge
Broker go Builder
Farms and Land
81 ACRE FARM-good outbuildings,
fair house. GOA tiled black loan.
~ A alfalfa seeding. 10 y woods.
New orchard. 1900 Terms -
mi. S. Oakville on futile lin Rd.
H. Guenther
IMPROVED--SO acres. wide frontage
on paved road business location.
Only $500. Terms. n. Peet. SO y.
Huron st, 1871. -
Lots
FOUR-six grave lots, Michigan
Memorial Park at a bargain. Box
G-73. care Press.
Live Stock and Poultry
For ssle-Llvestoek Poultry
TEAM oF-black Percaeron horses;
and years old. Weight $500
lbs. Sound In every way. Price
s225, harness and collars includ-
ed. r. @, Wledman Auto Co.
EIGHT-new miich cows with calves.
Holsteins, high producers. Charles
Rayiis. 1850 Crane Rd. Pm. itss-J1.
SHEEP ON SHARES
Reliable farmer 10 take % bred
ewes on a share bases. .. Pile.
1871 Cheyenne 81. Dstr0fts Phone
Vermont k-sleA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-26

FOUR ROOM-house. one acre at
Ss3 Clark Rd. Inq. 627 Miller Ave.
Ann Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-26

OFF EcoRsE ROADS room house.
bath. floor tub, furnace. garage.
large lot. $500. Terms. Close In.
y. Peet. 50 n. Huron 81, 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-26

CASH BUYERS--wsiting for houses
and apartments. also business
property. well located List your
property with us today. over IS
years Real Estate experience.
Harry c. Peet. SO y. Huron ST..
1871, RealtOr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-26
Earl L. Freeman

i20 Pearl. Pm. 1883
Insurance of all kinds In honors
able stock companies-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-26
Lots

FOUR-six grave lots, Michigan
Memorial Park at a bargain. Box
G-71 car. Press.