davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Livestock.

DETROIT. March le-tAY)%Cattle
600. Market slow On butcher cattle. -
ii.75-i100; good - choice yoASl1np
los0-ii.s0; choice 70 prime hsavy steers
li.2s-i2.26: good 70 choice heavy steers
10 2s-ll %: fair 70 GOOD heavy seoefs
900 10. 90; best cows 0.so-7.3s: best nSnt
butcher bulls 7.50-0.00: best heAvyweiehe
bolo9nas 7.3s-S0o; milksfs and springsrs
e0.0o-o0.0o.
Calves zoo. Steady. Best calves $3.50:
selects il.oo; fair 70 good ll.oo.l4eo:
seconds s,so-ll.oo; culls and common
sheep and lambs loo. Steady. yeut
iasmhs 1i.SS-so; heavy fat Sheep Aoo-e0o.
Hogs 1000. Prospects steady. Previous
ais Tor 2OD-930 ID. hoHo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
E9es

DETROIT, MsrcA io--tAPD-W. 3.
Dspt. AC:,-y: 2 So Ha'shisan ssss
= w Ssss 10y: sxs n iSrsSs ~ ,sres nv
tersds ~ large 3fM419: mcolg4 loM.
=: trades tersds e. laros 1S.loA.
Drowns, extras tUre1e ~ laro4 -:
medium 10; standards (oraAs - iefDs
70: medium ~.
Detroit broker pelegs butssss bess
EggS. current rspsipss isst, dirtsss ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Farm Institute
Program Is Sci
Michigan Professor
To % One Of Speakers

ANEW HAVEN - r. v. Gum,
professor of Economics at Mich.
igan State College. and +. C..
Sackrider, of the department Of
conservation, will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the Farmers
Institute program to be held at
New Haven High school from
1870 until 4 pm. tomorrow.
A full program including
movies will be presented by the
New Haven Business Mems as
ISOLATION, the sponsoring organ
ization. All farmers are invited
to attend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Drunk Driver Gets
To-Day Jail Term


OStanley Chevrie, SO, 81 Broad
way, pleaded guilty to . charge
of drunk driving when he APP
peared before Justice OF the
Peace Frank E. Jeanette this
morning and was assessed q fine
of $50 or 20 days in the county
Jail. He was committee in lieu
of the fine.
Chevrie was arrested by Pa
trolnen Al Trombley and Ray
mond Titus following an auto
mobile accident on North Ora
tiot yesterday afternoon involv-
ing cars driven by Chevrie and
Glenn Peters, of Detroit.
No one was hurt in the col
lision.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
U-BOats
CONTINUED From Page II

Continued From Page II
this German submarine THAI
caused the trouble"
He said it was extremely sig
nificant" that the administration
investigating oil for.
eign propaganda, except British.
The convoy controversy found
the Committee to Defend Amer
ica by Aiding the Allies advocat-
ing that American naval vessels
convoy ships, If necessary, 70 as
sure safe passage to supply ships.
The American First Commit
tees New York chapter retofted
that convoys would be "the final
prelude 70 m American expedi-
tionary force" II also charged
that the Committee to Defend
America by Aiding the Allies
was used to "send up the trial
balloon" whenever the admins
tration "is preparing some new
forward movement to war;"
Official quarters here have
constantly declined to discuss
the. question of conveys on the
ground that it was hypothetical.
However, when attempts were
made 70 include q provision IN
the .lease-lend bill categorically
banning conveys, administration
forces defeated them, contending
that such q restriction was unde-
sirable.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Drive
CONTINUED From Page ~

(COnt1nue0 From Rage j
the welfare Of my children. Oh,
please excuse me for taking your
valuable time for telling my
story but I want you to under
stand why my baby boy could
not be taken care Of by his par
ents.
"Again l wish to impress upon
you apd Miss Thompson 1.-THE
Crippled Children's Nurse) that
I am very grateful and cannot
praise too highly your part In
giving my little son a chance.
Believe me when I say 1t will al
ways be remembered by me rs
one OF Gods outstanding aids
-Macomb County Society for
Crippled Children" will close
with this thought and q prayer
In my mind for your success"
Her Tommy has tuberculosis
Of the spine and 10 now in the
hospital and will have TO remain
there for some time, but there
II Z good chance for Tommy to
get well and .,ecome 4 normal
useful citizen. This mothers
thanks belongs to all who are
contributing to the Crippled
Children's Society. The salvas-
ing Of such lives II worthy o.
your help. The money that the
Macomb County Society retains
for use in their work al Goes
toward the aid Of the crippled
child, not . cent Of 4 u spent
on salaries Of any person. You
will never have cause % regret
the money you donate to help
the unfortunate children that
cannot help themselves.
"Buy oil the Eastsr Seals you
can"
Although the total received In
the 1910 sale wae 81 ,oo7 the
Macomb county Crippled Chill
dren's unit has, thur far, sxpend-
Cd S9.0S2. lo-or 4o04 more than
the amount received - In IL
program Of aiding las crippled
Macomb county youngsters. All
Of tlae money was spen4 70 direct
II IA AFFLICTED children. No
one cent Va paid out In sal-
aries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Delrls

Continued From Page IL
and John Witrick, Fred Joost,
Joseph Penzein and Alfred
Beck, constable.
The results Of the Macomb
township Republican caucus:
Will G. HArtway, supervisor;
Carl Beyerlein, clerk; Carl
Book, treasurer; John Rose,
highway commissioner; George
Rang, justice Of the peace; Hen
~ Engelbrecht board Of review
member; William Wirth, Jr.,
Earl Rohrbeck, Walter Oehmke
and Joseph Fritz, constable.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

rom Of Aid il
j 4 BY government
~, Lard, Milk Among First
Iesmss ST Up For Shipment

pie to supply domestic needs As
well as those of Great Britain
and any other possible recipients
of American food aid.
Arrangements for the transfer
of food to the British will be
made by Wickard, Parran and
the British food ministry. Mr..
Roosevelt indicated that q part
Of the cost would be borne by
funds provided In the pending
lend-lease appropriation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Pact
CONTINUED From Page ~

the long standing project will
be made public next Friday.
President Roosevelt plans to
transmit it to Congress with a
request for the necessary appro-
priations. The same day 1t will
20 before the Canadian Parlia-
ment.
Revival of the plan through
an agreement rather than a
treaty obviates the necessity of
ratification by the Senate. The
Senate failed in 1884 to approve
q waterway treaty by the neces-
sary two thirds vote.
The signing took place in or
tawa at lao p. m. (EST).
Prime Minister w. L. Macken-
zie King signed for Canada and
J. p. Moffat, United States Min
lister to Canada, for this country
along with A. A. Berle, Ameri-
can Assistant Secretary Of State
and John Hickerson, attache Of
the Washington State Depart
ment and member Of the United
ed States Canadian defe nse
board.
President Roosevelt set out
the aims of the two fold develop
ment In q reply to a note from
Mackenzie King, asking wheth-
er the United States was ready
to carry out the project.
Announcement that the agree
ment would be presented to
Congress Friday. was made by
Stephen Early, White House
secretary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Marth 81 DeadIIne
for Crop Petitions !.
Earned Payments Must
Do Clojmed This Month

OFinal date for filing applica-
ton for payment In connection
with the 1910 Agricultural Con-
servation program H. Monday,
March 81, Cassius w. Thorine-
ton, Macomb county AAA direo-
tor, said today.
Thorington asks farmers who
believe they have earned . pay
ment and who have not been
asked to sign an application, 70
white him prior 70 the deAdline.
Thorington's office 10 on the
eighth floor of the county build
ing. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
County Farm Program
Plans 10 b Made

oROMCO - Macomb county
representatives Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture will prepare
. program designed TO further
unity department activities
when they meet On Thursday,
April I. 1t . dinner ut the Mid
way Restaurant here, County
Agricultural Agent william
Murphy soid today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

\ WASHINGTON. March 10
9nly = 1ew hours notice
l "a nooded, officials said to-
4 start assembling food
~ ~ shipment to Great
Ss ~ order com $
- va f II it was explained. all
olus Marketing Admins
VIII have TO do u to In
! - ~ x0od orders constantly
y ,lGglasd Tor domestic relief
4 3bqtioa purposes.
4 dotailod program for sup
I ~ Britain with essential
I rl6 Was expected In : few
PRECEDENT Roosevelt dis
80 &C his press conference
! oIrdav that he had assigned
4 ~ peoblam 70 Secretary of AZ
r. TIN Wickard and DR..
Z ~ Pngran, head Of the Pub
4 Health Service.
nouides britain, MIR. Roose-
~. other democracies
I ilo involved, He mentioned
1o tl,at Spain would be aided,
"a 4Aat IL Red Cross was get
ng s6ady two cargoes OF grain
- uncccupjod France.
Il 1Flf6t 1ood shipments to Brit
- NJ sxpected BY the Asricul-
1iiIo Department to include pork,
- Svaporsted and dried milk.
x1AoGoo, powdered eggs, dried
Fl truit juices, and dried
= 61ahlee all products said 70
y Darnoot needed.
L U0xnn Officials said they be-
oyo that the expected l94l
, peod liction coupled with
GCahe surpluses would be am
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
War

NOVASAuoVV EAvsss 80 ~
1000 lives and 1900 injured in
last weeks smashes ct Liver
pool and Glasgow.
Berlin said several hundred
planes engaged in the raid, at
lacking through the entire
night"
A single high-explosive bomb
blasted q shelter and, the only
survivor there was . 12-month-
old baby.
British RAJ bombers coun-
tered with . heavy attack on
the north German port OF KEEL,
and again pounded the German
naval base at WilhelmShaven
and oil storage tanks at\ the
Naxi-held city Of Rotterdam,
Holland.
The German high COMMAND
reported - number Of civilians
were killed and many injured"
in the RATS forayS against the
Reich. but asserted damage was
slight"
German lons-range bombers
stabbed by daylight at . con-
voy Of 50 merchant ships e.
corted by six British destroyers
in the north Atlantic, DND (of-
fetal German news agency re-
ported. One ship Of 5000 70 g.
600 tons was listed % sunk and
another left with . heavy list.
Citing new blows IN the crit
ical battle Of the Atlantic"
Hitler's high command asserted
also that q Nazi spsedboat sank
two merchantmen totalins TO-
900 tons In q raid on . convoy
off the English southeast coast.
Moreover, the high command
said, German submarines sank
three other ships totaling 10, 500,
making q grand total Of at least
81 500 tons.
In Rome, the authoritative
Fascist editor Virginia Gayda,
often called Premier Mussolini's
spokesman, declared that United
States ships would expose
themselves voluntarily to at
tack and sinking" In order to
disrupt the Axis blockade Of
England.
London had It's longest over
night alarm since last Decem-
ber's sk-tO-dawn attacks, with
the sirens wailing shortly after
IL D. m. and the all-clear signal
coming 1t dawn. Many homes
were reported demolished and
some persons were trapped in
the wreckage.
At Hull, . shortage Of digging
tools spurred rescue workers to
claw through bricks and debris
with their bare hands to reach
victims feared trapped. Incen-
diaries fell on . hospital, and 4
theater and dance hall were hit.
Imminent invasion Of the
sieRe-battered island kingdom
was forecast In far-oH Tokyo by
Major General Kifyofuku Okla
moto, japanese embassy attache
Just returned from Berlin. He
declared that . German cross
channel landing was now only
q matter Of hours"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Aid


CONTINUED From Page II
be applied easily to other gov
eminent obligations.
But Representative Powers
(R-N.J.) countered with the
statement that II the $7.000,-
000. 900 were slashed. other bills
would Be presented to make up
the cuts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
IsxusIIlp lealag
pllclea Naaaed

oWAB1lueoTott - Louis a.
WollnnGof, associate profooDoe
g Nd ~ boe Michigan state
eoljooo and the ConspEvakioa
popoEenont, win discuo SUwN-'
-, oqnine when ~ appsors ~
~ 3 oroup q farlnees, q the
n0nxvoll Csc farm = VeGAlng-
- ts~ndAlp rri6av 49,
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

For untold ages Australia has
been cut off from all other contin-
ents by wide stretches of salt water.
Scientists say this fact explains why
the native animals of Australia are
very different from those found
elsewhere in the world.
At the time white settlers first
reached Australia, it did not con-
tain a single lion, tiger, elephant,
buffalo, fox or rabbit. The largest
and strangest native animal was
the kangaroo.
When rabbits were taken to
Australia, they found life easy and
pleasant. There was plenty of food
to be found, and they were in little
or no danger from animal enemies.
The rabbits ran about wild and
kept increasing in numbers. At
length they became pest, and
efforts were made to stamp them
out.
Another example of how imported
animals may multiply when al
lowed to run wild is to be found in
Cle ehpeIlellCe OI CdGtle OIl Gllc PAIN
pas of South America.
South America has been cut of
from Asia, Africa and Europe for
time untold. 1t is at present di-
vided from North America by the
Panama Canal. Before that canal
was dug, dense jungleS in Central
America kept most kinds of ami
mails from passing north and south.
Buffaloes, or bison, were common
in parts of the United States and
Canada, but were not known to the
Indians of South America.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

bid announces better than average
high-card strength, together with
some sort of biddable holding in
spades. You have better than aver
age strength and good support for
spades. Either Mr.. Jacoby's no.
trump bid is an out-and-out psychic
or he is caught between two strong
hands. You must not let him out
of the trap.
Score 100 per cent for double, 80
per cent for two clubs, 20 per cent
for two hearts or two spades.
Question No. 694.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Maier Jacoby You Schenken
IA INT Dbl. Pass
Pass % CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. IncJ
answer letters frt N readers il
stamped 3-cent Self-addressed en-
velope is inclosed with each COM
munication ,ia6 addressed to The Four
If you desire the pocket outline of
The Four Aces system of contract
bridge, send with your request to The
-Four Aces care The , Eyening Star
size envelope and you will receive an
outline without any charge
Evening star., 1941-02-27

The child labor amendment thus
far has been ratified by % States.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

Early Spanish explorers called
buffaloes "hump-backed COWS" and
hump backed bulls" Such names
were fairly close to the truth; the
American buffalo is relative of
the cattle of Europe and Asia.
Buffaloes of the western plains
were killed off almost completely
by hunters of the past century.
Ordinary cattle have taken their
place to large extent.
Vast "pampas," or prairies, exist
in the Republic of Argentina. The
grass which grows in this area is
now eaten by cattle, but there was
Evening star., 1941-02-27

west CdSl6O U16 king ana ace OF
spades, after which he switched to
the seven of diamonds. Thereupon
South hastily spread his cards, an
nouncing that he would take the club
f1nesse to see whether he would
make 10 or II tricks. Naturally,
the opponents made him take the
club f1nesse and then showed him
that he also had to lose a trump
trick. South was therefore set one
trick, much to North's disgust.
If South hadn't been in such a
hurry to claim the tricks, he could
have made his contract, despite the
bad trump break and the unfavor-
able position of the club king. Cor
rect play is to win the third trick
in either hand and lead a trump
to the ace. When East diScardS,
South realizes that he must avoid
the loss of a club trick if he is to
make his contract He therefore
takes the king of hearts, cashes the
remaining top diamonds and then
leads trump.
West is obliged to win the third
round Of trumpS and is then help
less to defeat the contract. Another
spade lead permits dummy to ruff
while South discards the queen of
clubs; while club lead rides up to
South's ace-queen, giving him free
finesse.
X
Yesterday you were MerWin
Maier's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable you held:
A K J
Y K J 9 4
0 85
p A J 9 80
The bidding:
Maier Jacoby You Schenken
IA INT CD
Answer-Double. Your partners
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
READY ON TIME

Too Much Haste
South would have made his game
contract if he hadn't been in so
much of hurry:
South, dealer.
EaSt-West vulnerable.
A 8 5
= 986 So
Q AK3
b 98 2
a K764 A 1913
e @ 10 W. o
6 742 . J 1886
d K j 3 10 7 s 4 3
A92
y AK7 543
. Q95
b A a
The bidding:
South West North East
~ IA % "a
~ Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Wild Cattle Roumed Pumpus

time when it was not put to any
such use.
Spanish settlers took cattle to
the pampas of Argentina, and some
of the beasts escaped. AS the years
passed, large herds of wild cattle
were to be found grazing in various
places. At one time the pampas
probably had more than a million
wild cattle.
Men of the Argentine went hunt
ing for wild cattle. Among the
hunters were "gauchos," or Argen-
tine cowboys. The gauchos shot
thousands of wild cattle each sea-
son, and a heavy trade went on
in hides.
Today the pampas supply graz
ing for even larger numbers of
tame, or half-tame, cattle. These
are kept under control by gauchos
and others who work on big ranches.
In recent year the number of
cattle on the pampas was estimated
at more than 100000. Argentine
beef plays an important part in
world trade.
For General Interest section of your
scrapbook.)
If you want free copy of the
illustrated leaflet STAMPS and
Stamp Collecting" send me a &c
stamped. self addressed envelope
in care of The Evening Star.
I~eA 'ead
Tomorrow: Scotldnd's First King.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
Sports Roundup

Chicago ms Dick Bare 3jyear-old shortstop
whose league experience covered Is years with four Ma
ona League Teams and Detroit in the American League
ager today with his baseball apparently finished Bar
ell given his unconditional release by the Tigers Sunday
nedatey after the Chicago Detroit game He departed shortly a
by plane for Detroit while the Tigers left for Washing
on to open a series with the Senator'S tomorrow.
Detroit P -Vincsnt Mkiel Detroit bolpIer scored 1921
Johnny Cpuns Nth 1885 rGs Sevent Beynard Beik
|rpiih 1715 ninth Both Detroit bo1cieyJ.
New York - UP-The meeting which generally
grded the best in America opened today Belmont Park for
Ia day during WHICH 9 rich stakes will be and the
people of New York expected sher all national betting
records
Detroit -P- The Detroit ChrySer lost the National Open
Soccer Cup Sunday BY 4-o-3 1Vten the Pdrneke Rang
scored three times overtime period The total goal
waS 8 10 5.
Washington ms Harry Teffra of Baltimore recognized
the eatherwegh champion New York Maryland Pennsyl-
vana and California today rated choice knock off
joey Archibald of Providence R. L. in their IS round title fight
tonight.
Detroit -4P- Cary W. Green 12-ytdr-od son of Mr. and
Mrs Ellis A. Green scored hole Sunday f45ydyd
fourth at Forest Lake Country Club.
Chicago Inns The National Association OF Basketball
Coaches will hold its annual meeting year New Orleans
March H. o and TO- Nelson Nogren president the assoca
ton and coach at the University of Chicago today
The meeting will be held connection with the 1912 Eastern
payofs the National Collegiate Athletic Association scheduled
for March 20 and 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
Normal Thinclads Prepared to Defend Championship
Team Balance
Brings Victory

Team balance brought Uniyer-
sity OF Detroit its second golf
triumph over Michigan Normal
this season, i2l to 81, AZ wash
tensw Country Club Saturday
morning.
Three OF the Titan linksmen,
Mari Taylor. Walt Plto and Rob
Leggett, negotiated the course in
81, Capt. Joe BSrtolaeci OF Nor.
NAL, was medalist. however. NTH
3s-41-79,
Although the Harons gained a
one-point lead on the first four
some, they dropped eight and a
half points on the second four.
some.
The University Of Toledo will
play Michigan Normal here today
The summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
Michigan Normal
SQUAD REDUCED

New York, May i2-INS The
Brooklyn Dodgers squad today was
cut to 81 players within two OF
the 25.man limit that must be
reached by Thursday-with the an
nouncement that Van Jingle Nun
go, veteran Highlander, would be
sent TO Montreal and that Paul
Waner has been given an outright
release. Mungo. having returned
here to confer with President Lar.
~ MacPhail. expressed himself as
satisfied with the transaction
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
Two Opponents Downed by
Iron Man Kalamazoo Team

The iron-man Kalamazoo College
tennis team downed two opponents
Saturday, Michigan Normal being
one of them. After crushing Law
renee Tech, 90, in the morning,
the Hornets turned back the HUI
ron squad, 10. here in the after
noon.
Walt Lepisto and Harold Sch
wartz were the only members OF
the Michigan Normal team to &C
complish much against the Kala-
mazoo METERS. Schwartz scored
the only Huron singles victory by
trouncing little Bob Rowland, 3-6,
81. So.
After succumbing in the No. 8
singles. Lepisto came back to de-
feat, with the aid OF Schwartz, Ka-
1amazoo's No. 8 doubles team Of
Rowland and Frazier Thompson.
This was Lepisto's sixth straight
doubles triumph.
: Bill Culver beat Vic Mastromar-
60 In the top singles contest, so,
81. The Hurons finish the first
half OF their season with a record
OF two wins and four losses.
The summary:
Singles
Culver (K) defeated MAESTRO.
marco IN. 60, 81.
Pratt (K) defeated BENEFITS
tN), SO, rs.
Hunter (K) defeated Frogner
IN, so, So.
Garbrecht (K) defeated Yellin
(N). SIS, Sc.
William (K) defeated Lepisto
IN, 81, rs, 6-3.
Schwartz (N) defeated Rowland
(K), SIS, ga, 6-2.
Doubles
Culver and Pratt (K) defeated
Mastromarco and BENEFITS (N),
So, So.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
Bill Crouch Drops
Game to Phillies

Especial to the Daily Press)
Philadelphia, May 12-Lanky Bill
Crouch, former Michigan Normal
pitching star, was charged with his
third loss OF the season as the
Philadelphia Phillies dropped a
close 6-5 decision to the Brooklyn
Dodgers here today.
Crouch was touched for nine hits
before he was relieved in the fourth
inning by 81 Johnson. Walt Beck
replaced Johnson in the ninth.
Crouch collaborated with Emmett
Mueller and Nick Etten to engineer
the only double play turned in by
the Phillies,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
FINALS NOT HERE

State finals OF the American lie.
gion Auxiliary tennis tournament
for girls will not be held at Ypsi.
lanti this year, Mrs. Knox Schultz
chairman OF the Detroit district
announced Saturday. A Detroit
site has been selected instead
Mrs. Schultz said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
RELIEF PITCHER
Especial to the Daily Pre.,l

Especial to the Daily Prsss)
Syracuse, n. ", May 1l-John-
ny Johnson, greatest baseball ath-
lete ever developed at Ypsilanti
Roosevelt High School. saw action
as a relief pitcher for Newark as
the Bears bowed to the Syracuse
Chiefs, IL, in an International
League game here today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
TOURNAMENT AWARDED

Ishpeming. May PAP The
Upper Peninsula Bowling Associa-
ton voted at its annual business
meeting here Sunday to award
Iron Mountain the 1912 tourna-
ment. DR.. Gereon Fredrickson Of
Iron Mountain was named Asso-
citation President; Charles Miron
OF Vulcan, vice president. and T.
o. Names OF Ircn Mountain, secre-
tary-treasurer