davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
NATALIE DREW a hard breath
when Brooks said it was murder.
The police II course" she said
quietly. Her hand slid into Brooks,
which closed hard over 1t, and she
gave him little smile.
Sorry can't CALL the police"
Tom said, "but of course you all
know that there 49, no telephone
connections on the island. I'll have
to take the speedboat to the main.
land. Or, if you prefer, Wen draw
lots to see who goes"
Not at all, old fellow" said the
major. you are In charge here.
Naturally, you are the one to re-
port this-most regrettable occur
renee"
Tom nodded and turned toward
the small boathouse at the end Of
the pier. "Ill make 1t as fast as
can," he called over his shoulder,
and went running down the pier.
The others watched him as he
bent to the door Of the boathouse.
He showed open the door and then
stood still for a moment, staring
into the depths Of the boathouse
before he turned and motioned to
them.
Now what" said Brooks un-
der his breath as they ran down
the pier to where Tom was stand
Ing.
The boats gone" said Tom.
There was queer. startled express
sion on his face. The lock has been
forced"
Then that means we have no
way Of getting to the mainland
Of communicating with the po-
Hce?" said the major.
That's right" said Tom.
But surely we could rig up a
signal" said Brooks sharply.
Such as, fer instance ?" sug-
gested Tom.
wen "a white flag - upside
down, perhaps. Isn't that usually
the recognized signal for distress z"
demanded Brooks.
Unfortunately. It'll be dark in
another half hour-much too dark
for such signal to be seen," Tom
pointed out. And we are outside
the usual steamer lanes-that Is,
the island Is isolated to an amazing
degree. It's not likely. even II It
was daylight, that anyone would
notice white flag, OF distress"
Then a bonfire on the beach.
They always do that In the movies,
I remember" suggested Natalie,
trying hard to sound gay and
cheerful.
IF anyone saw a bonfire on the
beach here, they'd think the honey
mooners were having q wtsner
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30

Curly-haired Tommy Quinn, the
quiet easterner. who has been &C
claimed Michigan Normars creates,
distance runner. ended his colleg'
late career Sunday in the proverbial
blaze Of glory.
Matched against the nations top
performers In his event, the 150'
pound Quinn came pounding home
fifth in the 1500-meter run In the
National AA.U. track and field
championships at Philadelphia. Les
lie MacMitchell. New York Univer
sity star. captured the race from
Walter Mehl, the defending title
holder, in 1881.
Quinn took the lead at the start
continuing In front for most OF the
first lap. Then MacMitchell, running
under the colors OF the Ohrbacf
A. A. OF New York, stepped ahead
as Quinn dropped back with the
rest OF the field
The flying Huron opened nil
kick" at the three-quarters mark
MacMitchell and Mehl began to picl
up the pace, however, and the battle
down the stretch into the tape be
came strictly two-map struggle
MacMitchell crossed the finisi
line five feet ahead OF Mehl. Eddi,
Culp. of Xavier University OF New
Orleans placing third Dick Peters
OF California. and Phil Leibowitz
OF Idaho, trailed Quinn.
Charles Had. the Hurons' boune
ing blond, was the only other Mich
igan Normal trackman to place IL
Sundays senior championships
Had was fifth In both the no. ant
200-meter hurdles.
Freddie Wolcott, OF Rice lnsti
tute, equaled the world record Of
1877 seconds in winning the 10
meter high hurdles. Spec TONNES
the former Georgia ace, establishes
the international standard In 1888
In Oslo. Norway.
Joe Batiste, Bob Wright and Bill
Cummins followed Wolcott to tn,
tape. Wolcott also won the 200
meter low hurdles.
Cummins, freshman at Rice
edged out Had in both hurdleI
events In the junior carnival OF
Saturday The Huron runner. in fact
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30

roast. You'll ind half a dozen bon
fires all up and down the mainland
beach any night, for that purpose"
said Tom.
'Then-what you're trying to
say is that there is nothing for us
to do but just sit here" said
Brooks.
I'm afraid can't see anything
else that we can do"
"Of course, the obvious fact Is
that someone has a reason for
wanting to keep US here. Is that
the way you look at it, Forman ?"
suggested the major.
Tom shot him a swift, silencing
glance that Was lost In the rapidly
gathering gloom. why, no, Major,
I don't think so. ! think merely
that we have been victims Of a
clever thief who needed a boat and
some supplies"
Supplies? Then you've missed
supplies, too?" Lucy cut in unex-
pectedly.
Tom turned to her, startled.
"Too?" he repeated, frowning a
little.
When we got home last night
from your place, our ice box had
been looted Of practically every
thing. Only the canned stuff In the
pantry, locked up inside the house,
was left" answered Lucy.
Toms heart sank.
That man last night at the
window-and now the dead man
and the theft Of the boat and sup
plies" unused the major. obviously
thinking aloud. 1T all adds up
perhaps a couple Of fugitives from
the law-an argument, a fight, one
Of them dead, the other making his
escape by means Of the boat Yes,
It all adds up"
Through the growing dusk he
and Tom exchanged significant
glances and Tom took his cue from
the older man.
I'm AFRAID you're right, Major"
he said then. well, we've nothing
to gain by standing here In the
dark. We must let Heath know
what's happened. And then-I don't
suppose there's anything to be done
but to make ourselves as comfort
able as we can for the night. In the
morning we'll have to rig up some
sort Of message to the mainland"
Quite" said the major crisply.
And I don't want to alarm you
ladies, but ia feel much more COM
Portable about you II you were all
inside the Hacienda. This darkness
isn't exactly the safest place, ia
say"
They all turned toward the Haci-
enda, stumbling q little in the dark
ness. As they reached the low
green gate that opened into the
patio, Tom said, I'll 90 and tell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
Golf Enthusiasts
in Third Round

Although the Two-Ball Best Ball
Tournament at Washtenaw Country
Club was supposed to have been In
its second round Sunday, third
round results are already trickling
in with two pairs now in the semi
finals E. Reuter- and o. j. Miller
entered this class as they regis
tered a 43 victory over w. Butzin
and R. Wirth while r. Brewer and
G, Ward are also in the third round
although their first two matches
were won by forfeitures.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'TAmes behind leader
Sundays Results
Brooklyn So. Boston IS (seeonC
same called at end OF seventh
sunday law.
New York 10. Philadelphia
Second game, rain).
Cincinnati 6-i. ST. Louis 2-I4.
Pittsburgh SO. Chicago 20.
Today's Games
Chicago at Cincinnati, night.
New York al Boston.
Philadelphia At Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh. night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
TO PAY DIVIDEND

Monroe, June 30-First National
Bank of Monroe Tuesday will pay
three per cent dividend to stock
holders. H. L. Rauch, president,
said 1t was the first dividend since
reorganization OF the bank In 1888
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
INITIATE filters

Traverse City, June So--Paui
Bunyan Clan, an honorary organl.
zation OF pleasure pilots. initiated
90 new members Sunday as q
planes flew here from dozen
midwestern states foc the cere-
monies. Bruce Anderson. Lansing,
hotel man, is the new head Of the
clan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
TO BURN IFFIoIEs

Flint, June 3o-Efhgies OF Hitler
and Mussolini will be bombarded
with fireworks and then burned at
the Flint Independence Day fes,
tivitles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30

ances.
In addition to DiMaggio's feat,
the Yankees extended their home
run hitting tactics to rs straight
games as Tommy Heinrich, Joe Cor.
don and Charley Keller walloped
four-basers. The Twin victory put
the New Workers a game and a
half in front OF the second place
Cleveland Indians. .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30

Grand Rapids. June 30-When
the boat in which he was fishing
on Middle Lake capsized Sunday
afternoon. Howard Fehsenfeld. II,
Grand Rapids, drowned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30

A papier mache Roosevelt sphsnx,
work of an admirer of the presi-
dent, will be one Of the exhibits in
the oddities room of the newly
completed Franklin D. Roosevelt
library at Hyde Park, N. Y. The
president dedicates the library,
which will contain his papers, on
g.. -ejs.~i June 80. .sss r,I.,4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
Sports Calendar


City League softbaIi
Motor State VS.. American Rad
iator at Prospect.
Central Specially vs.. Merchants
at Island Park:
Willow Run VS.. United Stove at
Recreation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Detroi, :. ST Louis /
Chicago 2, Cleveland 3.
Boston 49,. Philadelphia Is
New York 81, Washington as.
Today's Games
Detroit AZ Chicago.
Cleveland at Sd Louis.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

II helps if a test pilot oIso is
o "solesmon." After demon
strotions, he assists Custom
ers" with their flight tests.
Here Child is seen with left to
right John Leslie. Peter Mersey
Of the British Air Commission,
and Wing Commonder J. +. X.
MeKenno Of the Royol Air
Force.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
wHILE men duel with bullets for oeriol

WHILE men duel with bullets for oeriol
supremacy Of the war front. the
work Of pilots on another front moy just
as likely decide the fote Of notions.
They ore the test pilots who ore forever
pushing new plones toword higher limits
Of speed, power and Iood. They test all
croft produced for wor or peoee. A
select few test experimental models.
The Ionk. sIow-spoken Lloyd Child is
chief Of Curtiss Wright test pilots at
its big BuffoIo worpIone pIont. His
folks were Pennsylvania Quokers. He is
o Penn groduote (l926). O novoI re-
serve pilot. ond former chief engineer
Of the concerns St. Louis plant. You
moy have reod about LIoyds diving
plone at neor the speed Of bullet
He hos punished pIones to pieces, He
considers himself researcher. seeking
foets, not thrills; business mon with
q fomiIy. not q daredevil. Here he is:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
RIDES FOR ELLIS

King has been riding three
years. He's the contract Jockey
for the stable Of J. c. Ellis. who
owns the Dade Park race track.
He's been the leading rider OF the
meeting for more than a week
and has had two triples TO his
credit That was the best he could
do until yesterday.
King rode four winners in a
row starting with the second race.
when he booted Peckerwood 10 q
SlX-lcngth victory and a $40 mu-
tuel. Then came Tomluta for a
nose triumph and a $40 mutuel
Wise Dean 10 a length triumph
and a So mutuel and Chandcra.
with which he scored by SIX
lengths IN the fifth at ST.. He
missed by a length and a half with
Arcadlan with which he finished
second in The sixth and then
brought NandaS Baby home by
four lengths in the seventh. Man
da'S Baby paid S1240
King had a mount IN every race
and finished out of the money only
in the first and last when he
was astrldc Vigncttc and Gaia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Cardinals Capture
Baseball Crown
for 1st Time

Cooley High today is celebrating
its first baseball championship
since the school was built in 1927.
The Cardinals deTearcd Highland
Park in the finals yesterday Cd
TO climax a perfect season IN the
Metropolitan League. They won
all nine regular season contests,
and eliminated Hamtramck in the
.Semi-finalS earlier IN the week 10
gain the final round-ll victories
in a row.
Art Wilson in hanging up his
seventh triumph Of the season,
had 10 overcome poor start 10
win. Highland Park found him for
IN ttt1e-fftStt tive IffFfiF41 g.
one on a steal Of home by Angelo
CorSatti. After the second Wilson
was master, yielding only three
hits in the game 10 gain the deci-
sion over Ted Gray, ace Highland
Park southpaW
The Cardinals tied the score
with three runs in the third and
clinched the game with three more
an the fifth A triple by Al Crit
fithS. scoring TWO runners, was
the blow that beat the ParkerS.
COOLEY HIGHLAND PARK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Jockey Sets Record
With Five Winners
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

ionia respectively Wise Dean was
the only favorite he rode.
Kings victories sent the mind
bettOrS away figuring on their
programs. The correct answer 10
most of their figuring IS that a
81 parlay on Georges five mounts
would have paid S4,91S49. Spend
the 40 cents for peanuts and you d
still do all right
The new record holder boosted
his winning total for the meeting
to "a which gives him a lead OF
II on George Wallace and Jack
Fllnchum. who are tied for Sec
ond with -. Flinchum was idle
yesterday. serving the second day
Of the suspension levied on him
by tho stewards for rough riding
Three days have been cut from
his suspension. which will make
him eligible 10 ride tomorrow.
Fhnchum is the one jockey on
the grounds given a chance to
equal Kings feat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Preppers Seek
Tennis Crown

Fred Koyaleski. llamramcl
Highs singles star Viii meet Dick
Bachorck OF Western Monday al
the Detroit Tennis Club for the
city title.
Cosmos Frank Gralla and Harry
Witczak face Hugh Banton and
Bill Hendrick of Western for the
doubles crown
In final matches on the East
Side, KovaleSki defeated his team
marE. tEd 'KoG0a. -ti-S ~ So. y .1 s17E.
and Witczak also beat their team
mates. Henry Renkiewicz and
Julius Sink. 6-3. Sc. ON the West
Side Bachorek beat jim Hazzarc
OF Cooley. So. 10. 6-4. Bauton
and Hendrick defeated Sam Nau-
mack and Harry FredSon of Cen
,ral, o.. GA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR. June &. Dick
Wakeficld'S college baseball career
Is over.
One Of the shortest and most
spectacular careers i'm Michigan 5
history came 10 an end when the
Wolverines played their final game
here yesterday
a year ago Dick was a fair pros
poet on the freshman team lie
had a nice batting swing. but his
catching left much 10 be desired
The coaches finally moved him
from catcher 10 outfielder and he
proved more AZ home
Now lu>t a year later. almost
every one of the Is major leagues
have contacted him with an offer
His hitting has been outstanding
I'M the Western Conference. His
fielding improves with each game
and he is blessed with a strong
arm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
.Hdrbert TOPS
State Entries

FIT WORTH. Tex. June g.
Detroits entrants in the forty
fifth Open championship of the
United States Golf Association
started their second rounds today
somewhat off the pace which was
a 90. one under par shot by Denny
Shute over 18 exacting holes at
Colonial Country Club.
Riding close behind the lead
was Melvin Chick Harbert of
Battle Creek. He had a 70 yester-
day and looked like a certain con-
tender. Willie TurneSa was we'll up
with a 70. The former amateur
eNsrpntnn- adss1d .Gomg42intS about
his round, he Just wasn't able 10
score. Al WatrouS had a large 70.
Marvin Stahl of Lansing had II
yesterday So did Chuck KocSis of
Bloomfield Hills. limerick Kocsis
posted rs. Lorin Shook of Sagi-
nav and Jack Whitney of BEDFORD
had So each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

The Judges are Salutlng a
skinny little 1OO-pound Jockey
named George King at the De-
ltroIt race track today They're
reversing the old turf custom with
pleasure.
King rates A salute from Judges
land fans alike because yes
terday. this Z0-year-old rid G r
from ThebeS H. Saluted them
FIVE times He brought FIVE win
ncrS down 10 the finish line with
The crowd roaring him on - he
tried for a sixth and Just missed
But ne did not need that sixth TO
become a champion.
He's the only rider in the his
tory OF the Detroit race track
To bring FIVE winners home in an
afternoon-th first in nine sea-
sons OF racing. Seven other Jock
.eyS have ridden four winners
that feat has been performed -
times but il took George 10
u. l. l..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
1852 GOr 81
FLY Pays Record Price
at Lincoln Fields

CHICAGO. June 6-qNS)-If
there was rush 10 bet on long
shots today al Lincoln Fields.
there was a reason ~ lightning
might strike twice
Yesterday. the biggest price over
returned for q 81 bet NJ the track
S652 l0-was paid when j. ID.
Rogers 3-ycar-old Glly Meadow
Money copied the eighth race. The
filly also paid SlS960 10 place and
Sol so 10 show Another long shot
Agronomy placed second and re-
warded his hackers with $3.50 10
place and $3.50 10 show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
CHEERS AND BOOS

When NcwSom stepped 10 the
mound there We're mingled cheers
and boo,. When be pitched three
straight balls 90 Joe Gordon. there
were only booS. But when Buck
forced Gordon TO ground weakly
70 tho box and retire the side,
there we're only cheers
Then IN the tenth, NewSom. like
The old NewSom. the 30 30 who
won = games last season, moved
Yankees down in one, two,
:, 80, ~sN2,ssas7 t'Tr'1Srs Nc :, ,I',CssSt
picked up the big run.
The winning marker came when
PAT Mullin doubled 10 right, the
HiShcT'S third hit OF the day, and
later scored from third base on
Bruce Campbell S inheld single.
Ncwhouscr and AGey Donald,
the starting pitchers. were hooked
up IN a brilliant duel until the
sixth inning when both fingers
ran into difficulties Heinrich
walked and scored on a triple by
Joe DiMaggio Then Joe came
home when Buddy RoSar singled.
Gordon and Sturm also singled
IN the same frame, but there was
no moro scoring.
The Yankee Joy was Short-lived
us Tho Tigers struck back with
three tsliicS IN their hall Of the
sixth. First up Mulln singled.
Gehrlnger also singled. hut Null
ln fcll down between second and
third bases and was out Radclin
singled and York walked filling
the bases. Then GohrlnCcr and
Radclin each scored on a wild
pitch. York also came home when
Donald dropped RoSar'S throw 10
the plate after the second wild
pitch
With one out in the ninth il
looked like the Tigers had the
game in the bag. Then Rolfc
walked Aand along came Heinrich
with his homer drive into the
upper deck Of the right field
stands. his eighth circuit of the
season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Cooley, S'eastem Win Prep Titles
Jungaleers Score
Sweep T aking
Track Honors

Southeastern Highs thinclads,
which yesterday won the outdoor
title 10 sweep all Metropolitan
traEur- championships will
be remembered as one of the best
balanced squads ever 10 triumph
in the city meet.
Coach Leighton Boyd's Junga-
leers piled up SO 2-5 points TO
leave their opponents far behind
at L. of D. Stadium. Mackenzie
was second with AZ points. fol-
lowed by Hamtramck with 35;
Northwestern, "a: Central, 20 Is;
Northeastern p Eastern 20,
Cooley, 10 1-5: CaSs Tech, 16 Is;
Pershing, Is; Western. II; BEDFORD
and Miller, 10 each; DENLY. z;
Southeastern. 6. and Northern, a
No "one-man track team" pulled
Southeastern through yesterday
The Jungaleers, in fact, had nc
Iathlete who even remotely filled
that description. IL was simply
case of almost perfect balance
that proved more than enough tC
win.
Southeastern managed 10 cap
lturc four frsts, but IN none o
those events did it have an athlet,
who ruled as an outstanding
.favorite. Winning Jungaleers were
Abel Bernard in the 100-yart
dash: Jim Earl in the mile, wh'
scored a surprising victory owe
al Pingel of DENLY; Bob Weave
i'm the high Jump. and Bob Wise
land Al Willsens. who tied for frs
i in the pole vault.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
WAKEFIELD'S COLLEGE PLAY ENDS
He'll Turn Pro-Eigh+ Teams After Him

and spent the day with them. I
met Mr.. Briggs and found him n
charming gentleman. 1 like their
setup. As soon as can find the
time for my examinations I will
visit Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Then l will decide with whom I
will cast my lot"
Bill Bradley OF the Indians and
several other scouts saw Wake
field finish his college career on
the diamond yesterday.
Wakefield is a big. strong boy,
well over six feet and weighing
about 30 pounds. He is a left
handed batter.
Ray Fisher. Michigan baseball
coach. calls HIM the best prospect
at Michigan since the days of Jack
Blot.
"Hc hits the ball harder than
any college hoy I ever saw with
the exception Of Charley Keller,
when that Yankee outfieider was
at Maryland. And he learns
rapidly. He II a grand prospect
and should make good" Fisher
said
Benny Oosterbaan. the basket
ball coach. gave an interesting
Sldelight on Dicks love Of baseball.
when he was out for basket
ball I've had a hat In his locker
and swung u several minutes be-
fore he started his cage work
outs. He really loves btsebail.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
SPORTS EDITOR
TELLER STILL THE ONLY GOOD INDIAN

Fred FaAey set-essed=
stance that made big baseball this week While there had
been rumors of impending catastrophe for the OF the
Browns the firing Of Haney many the trade
siderable OF surprise inasmuch Haney supposedly
close friend of Donald Barnes and Bill Dewitt head of the
ST. Louis organization However the Browns owned by
million less stockholders and presumably the club had
managers than just little Freddie.
And while the Browns have had little this year
this still thinks Haney outstanding baseball
cant be Haneys fault that Walter Judnich the Browns prize
of last would be disappointment his sophomore year
that arlond Cliff wouldn't hit with bases and the
pitchers hurl losing ball be difficult trying manage
a IN ST. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

career was apparently doomed
early in 1910 when it was discov-
cred that a malignant cyst had
eaten away a big part of his wrist
bone, paced a brilliant field of 1913
starters over the blistering 1885
yard Colonial Club course.
He was a so TO l shot in the
pre-tourney betting.
Denny birdied the 220-yard
fourth. after sharing a boyle on
the 468-yard third. Coming home
in a cracking 33. he birdied the
455-yard fourteenth with a 15-
foot putt and rammed great iron
shot to within 5 feet of the pin
on the 427-yard eighteenth and
sank it for another birdie.
1t was the first time that Shute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
They Didn't Wait for Comeback

II probably would have been lot nicer if the Of
the Browns had Until the Of the before weld
the Possibly the Browns would have staged comcback
between and October.
The Clark Griffith Of Bucky Harris
much different apparently. At the time Of the Haney
there tales that Harris the way out-n
fact the Harris yarns preceded the Haney tales.
Griffith did hold Harris blame for the reverses of
Senators. Instead "Old Fox denied blunty that he
holding Bucky blame and outraged stories that
he a mood 10 change managers.
II have discharged manager during season
said Griffith land don't intend to- A. old baseball man
myself know what Bucky against I'm not blaming him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

role. the big Highlander stepped
into the breach and held the
Yankees in check while the Tigers
squeezed out victory, 5 to 4. in a
lO-lnnlnC struggle
Newsom replaced Harold New
houser, &0-veaT-old left-hander
who had pitched beautifully for
most of the contest only TO run
into a home run by Tommy Hen
rich that tied the game with two
men out in the ninth inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
WILL TURN PRO

Dick has made up his mind "a
JON the ranks of the professional 3
He hopes 10 continue his college
education between seasons. but his
competition In school is at an end
~ would like 10 stay az
Michigan To finish my playing
time, hut conditions are 80 un-
certain now don't feel I can
pass mp the opportunities Offered
me. I'm Just IA When my col