davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Speaks
toManagers
153 Attend TaIk
by Sec. Of Stote

= instructions to district man.
ayers Of the southern area were
given last night at the Medea
hotel following dinner by Sec
rotary of State Harry F. Kelly.
Arthur Rose, branch manager
of the Secretary of States Of
flee here, was host to 153 dis
trict managers and their wives
during the evening.
Kelly and Pat Abrams, Of the
Detroit branch, instructed the
managers after the group had
heard Charles Bernard Nc
Gees A Cappella Choir in .
rwell-received concert.
Following the closing num-
Der, in which the choir and
soloist Jerry Wilhelm scored
with the difficult AVE Maria"
/. the audience applauded until
the choir sang "The Czecho-
Slovakian Dance Song" as an
encore.
Equally as effective wa 8
"Sleep My Jesus" with Jean
Adams doing the solo.
Al Hameister's solo, II Am IA
American" was vigorously APP
plauded. Walter Fenton led
community singing and Fred
Schock's orchestra played dur
Ing the evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Hi! HO! and q bottle!
FISHERMAN UP NEW BALTlNORE WAY
SHOW NEW INTEREST IN
OLD SPORT

anew BALTIMORE - The
rapidly increasing number Of
busy fishermen who virtually
blacken the ice-encrusted shores
Of Anchor Bay, just OF Straw
berry Island, aren't interested In
Ash alone.
The hardy sportsmen, II de-
velops, have tastier targets In
mind and, while they stare IL
lently through the ice-slots In
their fishing shacks. they keep
one weather eye cooked not -
much for the hnny denixens Of
the deep ~ for shiny glass
bottles.
The new twist 70 fishing de-
lights developed recently when
Joe Morton, well known local
waterfront frequentsr. entasr
sled his SPEAR IN The wicker covs
erine of . fun quart bottle g
Canadian Clubl Devoting Sutl-
denly rejuvenatsd Interest =
the manly art q spoor.e ounG
Merton, u b said, apeed1ly ~
cuverod i've more q ~ SA1n1uD
boautieo. A nsarby 1Gh-G1nGa
operator, learning q Moeop0ro
dazzling And, also went u vpog4
with renewed visof end yetSipvo4
three similar pri1oA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Personnel
is Named
for. Sale

oThe 10-man personnel that
will conduct the second Of four
"Scavenger" Tax Sales opening
In the county building on Mon
day was revealed today by Sale
Supervisor Earl Stone.
Besides Stone the personnel
follows: Carl b. Brandenburg,
official representative to the
state land office board; James
Nice utcheon, Of Washington, cas-
hier; Leonard Tasxreak, Of Cen
ter Line. auctioneer; and Har-
old Remer, Of Utica, Chester
Moran, Of Armada, Elton Hen
dershot, Of Harrison township,
Sophie Horoshko, Of ME-. Glenn
ems, Gertrude Trogtheide, Of
Roseville, and Ruth Ahrens, Of
Utica. al clerks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Cash, Material.
and US. Blood
topay--(IaiIIl
shipstsod Loshss
Administ rotion's
British Aid Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-(R
Senator Shipstead (R-Minn.)
told the Senate today that If
Congress approved the admins
tration's British aid bill. I'VE
will pay the bill with our
money, our resources and the
precious blood of American
boys"
Shipstead took the floor n
reports spread that opponents
might launch q filibuster against
the bill in an effort to talk Il 10
death. One opposition senator.
asking that his name be with
held, told reporters: "There will
be a filibuster," but others de-
nied this.
The eighth day Of debate alsc
included addresses In which
Senator'S Murray (D-Mont.) and
Barbour Urn. ~ urged speedy
enactment Of the 20 called
, lease-lend measure to bolster
American security.
Shipstead, however, told his
colleagues that he considered
the measure-with the broad
powers it would confer on the
president to transfer war equip
ment to other nations-"an evil
thing"
It was supported, he said, by
"un-American argume n ts,'
which had been fostered by
"well-paid propagandists and
starry-eyed dreamers."
1--WE are not dependent on
Britain or any other country"
the Minnesotan asserted. "When-
ever Uncle Sam finds It neces-
sary to seek safety between the
rear legs Of the British lion, our
beloved country will cease to be
an independent nation and we
will no longer be worthy Of the
precious heritage transmitted to
US by our gallant forebearers."
Amid the talk Of filibuster,
Senator Wheeler (D-Mont.) re-
marked that II the administra-
ton leadership tries to push
into night sessions we will find
means to make our record"
Wheeler said that II the adj
ministration did not apply
pressure tactics" the bill might
next week. But, he added, the
opposition was not willing to
agree on any definite time for
voting.
Democratic Leader Barley
See AID-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Rurul Pupils to be ll1saaise
Agpinst Cont gioa& \
=.

oMacoinb county rural schodl
children will be immunixed
against diphtheria and small pox
at the first Of q series Of free
clinics TO be held at a centerS
on Tuesday, March 4, DR.. w. !.
Kane, health officer for Mount
Clemens. said today.
DR.. Kane said that - OF g
members o. the Macomb County
Medical association win cooper.
ate In the venture which NJ d.
scrihes q ''the most outstanding
pian IN the annsly Of pubttc
health activity in Macomb coun-
IT,"
The doctor pointed out TINT
children who cannot afford the
mammal fee willsbe treated free
u charge. Funds collected from
those who can afford treatment
will be turned over % the schools
they attend and can b used for
any activity desired.
"A survey made By County
School Superintendent viii l.
Lee estimates that between g.
600 and 1000 innoculations viii
be given, DR.. Kane said.
Children must receive parent
n permission before the can re-
ceive the immunixation treat-
ment, DR.. Kane said, adding,
"the responsibility for the Incl
dence Of these two diseases will
rest squarely upon the shoulders
of parerts who Stubbornly or H.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
1l0QsliQ!ll|d
\ | |! !! /, !.


nEAST DETROIT - A series
Of petty robberies that have
plagued East Detroit police were
apparently solved today follow
ing the questioning Of II Ear
Detroit and Warren township
youths whose ages range from
IL to Is years.
Most Of the boys confessed
after Patrolman John RENDER
esi broke down one Of the
youths. As the juveniles ad-
mitted crimes ranging from rob-
bling parked cars to stealing BIZ
cycles they involved their teen
aged accomplices.
None Of the boys were arrest
ed and none, as yet, have been
charged, East Detroit police said,
pending more thorough inves-
tigation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Wezemoel-W Weiss Concert
is Enjoyed BY Many Here
Both Artists Delight Audience
In ProsFam Ct City High Sehsel

CYRIL WEZEMAEI., BASS.
BARITONE. and Emory Weiss,
violinist Of Detroit gave m ar
tistic md musically satisfying
concert In the high school audi
forum last evening.
Il was spono0rod BY The Non
day Musicale and We IT. contri-
butiod 10 The Civic Lecture
Couroe. Both artists have appear
q bo6ore Mount Clemens audi
0eoa - from Last nights r.
ssgeise ~ WIN doubtlss CONS
III: Weln1nasl's voice h quite
sd0Qlsataf - q large m auditor
ium - the local one. giving eaSe
and ersee - biz tones. He y un-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

doubtedly bet in the vigorous
and more dramatic selections.
Much enjoyed was The last group
Of soneA partly becauss the Tyr
ics were n Eng1iSh.
Hugh Ridout gave . splendid
and brilliant accompaniment.
Emory weiss, whom Mount
Clemens may boast q g her
native son. has shown remark
able DEVELOPMENT h III last few
years He hoo . clarity end
uneoehn6us 6 tone thne = most
eratl1yln0. HI Soepnd ualmboe.
"lntSo6ucGioo md 1O01o C1pric-
cioeo." ~ Saint-Saens, was .
proper vehicle Tor his talents.
Sss C0NCx11-Rags 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Relatives, Friends
10 See Drailees OF
10 Mesat Clemens Men
Lssvs FOE Army Tonight

ON others, Sweethearts and
friends are expected to throns
the Grand Trunk depot 1t $40
o'clock tonight TO wave goodbye
to 10 draftees ~ they entrain
for Detroit and Z year In Uncle
Sans army.
The men face induction To-
morrow morning after they
spend the night ut the Fort
Shelby Hotel. Other county
draft contingents will leave
Roseville and Romeo tomorrow
morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

pssss 1psst -
osssisld ~ = scIsss !

OnETR0IT. Isb. - H.
droH hoard whieh nazminl1 kqgy
the CO. of Hank 0r'oenh eF4 G1M
today That Nhe hig Detfolf IT,
outhelder had been placod =
Claas I and that he would T.
called for Induction In regalGE
order, presumably next J0no,
ben q. Shepherd, chairman O.
Board =. mid m officia1 -stnto-
ment that Greenberg had ~
eeGted In his draft Quogeion-
naire that he be placed IN Claos
3, which would have permitted
six months deferment.
Shepherd said that In the ri.
See GRERNDERC-Rago 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
heaIe Ele(ied
10 Head B Of {;
kibbIe IS v-p
Attorney to Serve
as President During
Next II Months

oHugh H. Neale, prominent
Mount Clemens attorney, was
elected president of the Mount
Clemens Board Of Commerce by
directors Of the organization fol-
lowing luncheon this noon ut the
boards downtown headquarters.
Neale, who will assume his
new duties Immediately, sue
ceeds Ralph w. Clark, manager
of Consumers Power company.
He had served the Organization
during tn past year - VICE
president 4
i The dis6ctors elected William
n. Kibh1A proprietor Of Kib-
lies To0ery, Inc, rs vice-pres-
mt, aS1D A. T. Houghten, Of
slefrin Ufdwarc, was named
G0aurG9. ~ Houghten succeeds
1nStyaneo Kruse Of Kruse Sons
Tss, (
deviation to The pre-
fD1G 6 ~ s1reeiy pre- lcted ~
busin4 ~ 1eogaefSA -tlilS IN
who pointed % his long r6cofd
OF community service, his recog-
nized business ability and hia
skill as 4 lawyer % Quaafica-
tons for the post.
Kibble has long been active
J In civic affairs. serving recent
~ "a Mount Clemens Presidents
Birthday Ball Chairman and a.
Headquarters Chairman in the
Red Cross Roll Call drive.
Houghten Il . veteran Mount
Clemens business man. and =
former Board of Commerce
president.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. as
up - The Lasley bankruptcies
were reported today to be do
ing pretty WE'LL"
John, the only boy, who had
difficulty breathing after his ar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
New Haven Man Admits
lIIegsl Sale q Pistol

oGeorge Schroeder. Of New
Haven. pleaded guilty 70 .
charge Of selling . pistol with
out Z permit when he appeared
before Justice of the Peace DON
aid J. Parent late yesterday At
teEnoon and sentence was de-
terred until Feb. ~ pending
further investigation. He was
yuleoOed without bond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

reconstruction of two 11-foot
slabs adjoining the present Joy
boulevard on either side from
Gratiot avenue to Selfridge
Field, re-surfacing Of the old
roadway and construction of a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

,horaaIe y re1Ei6G coopeFat IN = M
oi1eog Ann There's, slipoEins
tendenk ~ g. Jopeph's hoGpitAl,
win furnish nurses . assiSe md
1Crs. Monts Mel tx1ane. sscocu-
tive county He'd Gross secfetary,
will transport the nursss q til
various innoGulation ceuttrs, Dr.
Kama ND.
Thu Secrna clinic win b held
- u8ALTHRng =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Blast Rocks Grand Rapids

oGRAND RAPIDS Mich, Feb. 25-tAP)-An explosion at
the Contractors Machinery Company shook downtown 0rond
Ropds eoy todoy and caused damage estimated by renen
ar So 600 SEDIMENTS of boiler blown 20 teet
through the Of the building and smashed severo 'eet
of brick wall No was injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

Just what the lucky A6her1nen
did with their primes ISN'T Z MT
ter Of record. Hut IS = true ~
the north shore ok Strawberry
Island y enjoying . popularity
comparable only 70 that g IL
romantic Yukon gold-Tush i
The perfectly preserved liQuoe
Il thought % have been III ~
gotten loot q some pf0hieol1un-
err rslm-ruuner. lt vas ioGnd O.
the sandy bottom ssvon foet -
meath III laks's sur1ncos y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Barnaud Named to Vichy Pos

ovjctN. Fronee. Feb 25-l )-Jocques Bornoud wos
oed BY Chief Of Sote Marshal Peton today to the new post
Of Deeoote General choee Of French Gemon negotiations
following cabinet revision apparently designed ephoSzs
the economic phose of collaboration with the Reich.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Dutchmen Face German Court

oTHE HAGUE, Netherlands. (Wo Berlin) Feb. 25-tAP!-
German military court heord evidence here today ooonst
40 Dutch citizens accused of eodno formed
TO sobotooa Gsan ahy institutions terorize Noz solde
and Communicate information to 1.-THE enemy"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

olsTANBUL. Feb -(AP)-Foreien Secretary Anthony
Eden and Gen. Sir John Dill, Chief Of the perio Genero
stoff orrved by plane at Adono southern Turkey ote
todoy and will reach Ankoro tomorrow to open folks with
Turkish officoIs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

>RERSsEN klorxov (vio Berlin) Feb 25-(AP)-A Ger
man miory court today sentenced Nor~eeions to deoh
and imposed prison sentences others tor espionage
activities in behalf Of Brtoin.
An Official announcement sold the Ieoder OF the group
used radio oppootus ont to England greet quantities
of doto.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
u. s. BOmbers are MISSING

OsAN DIEGO Coif.. Feb. 25-(AP)-Two small y > Novy
bombing poes each with oboord were missing TO-
doy on tronino flight and the sherfs office sold u hoo
received reports which the navy refused to confirm tot the
croft hod crashed with wings locked into the Poetic ocean
north Of here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Rritish Rake French Coast

>nNlDoN Feb 25-(AP)-Brtish bombers last night at
tocked the docks at Bres occupied Fronce
on enemy cruiser Of the Hyper class known to Do lying
the dir ministry announced todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

Japs Han Sale Of Gold

OTOKYO, Feb. 25-tAPl-Donsi tJoPonese nsws ooeney.
soid tdov the ministry Of finonce would Issue decree
prohibiting purchase or ownership OF any orc'e o. eoo Poe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-18
New York Stock Exchange
President Being Drafted

New York, Apr. 1s-UP-William
McChesney Martin, Jr., "a. ex-
changed a $4S,000-a-year salary as
president Of the New York Stock
Exchange Wednesday for s21 a
month as an Army private.
Martin reported Wednesday for
his final physical examination at
the Manhattan Selective Service in
duction station. He went to Camp
Dix Wednesday afternoon.
He attended a meeting OF the
stock exchanges special committee
Tuesday, which considered cleo
ton Of a new president and ad-
ministrative reforms. He was ten
dered a luncheon and received a
scroll from employees in "appre-
citation and admiration for his gal
liant leadership under the most try
ing conditions"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-18
Sports Roundup

Detroit AP- On the theory that the seasons isn't Of
fetal until Detros returns and dependent the weather.
the auomoye became the baseball capital today for the first
battle between the Detroit Tigers American League Champions,
and the Cleveland Indians preseason pennant favore
Ne1V York -UP-DoHt mention Home Sweet Home to any
member of the World Champion Cincinnati Reds the million
dollar Brooklyn Dodgers today If you do duck after three
straight ckugs before 4S065 home anSdt Cvosey Field
the Reds happy today change scenery and erdey g. $40
fans the Dodgers lose three straight the GGnts
Washington -AP The University of Michigan baseball team
scheduled off with Richmond University today with
Les Veige the mound The Wolverines squeezed
tory Thursday strong Georgetown University by dnt
of Mase Goulds steady Job of relief pitching
Athens o. up The Broneos of Western State (Mieh.)
Teachers College made their baseball 1cory streak four straight
games here Thursday by betting out 50 decision Ohio
University
Kalamazoo -AP- The Wayne University golf defeated
Kalamazoo College 10 ID l2 Thursday Arcadia
Tom Pikunsi medals with 20 On Friday the Wayne
meets Illinois Institute of Technology at Chicago
Kdlamd-oo4P The Kalamazoo College tennis team scored
81 geoyy Cincinnati University Thursday BY scunnq four
singles matches and doubles h The Cincinnati plays
University of Detroit Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-18

pick Hutchins off second. Then
Outfielder Arnold HUM hurried his
throw past third base. and the d.
minutive Huron scooted home.
Four hurlers worked for the Hur.
ons during the nine-inning contest.
Carakostas, who started, was sue
ceeded by Gretzner in the fourth
Bill Lennon took over the chuck
ing chores two innings later, and
Simonds worked the eighth and
ninth frames.
Normal garnered nine hits off
four Lawrence Tech pitchers, while
the Blue Devils collected four
blows. Mike Drusbacky took batting
honors with double, single and
base on balls in his three times
at bat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-18
Match Special
Tag Team Event

At the Ypsilanu Armory Thurs,
day night in the feature bout Of
the weekly wrestling matches. the
team Of Lefty PAGER and Pat Riley
came out victorious over Nick Bill.
Inns and Walt Miller in a special
tAg-team match In bout Of this
kind both wrestlers Of one team
must be down and pinned at the
same time for the other team 10
be awarded a fall. and Ike other
team matches. Thursday nights
was extremely dirty" with tie
losing team being by far the worst
offender. From the opening bell
the tactics OF the Billins- Miller
team drew the disapproYal OF the
fans and the ultimate win scored
by PAGER and Riley was very warm
ly received.
The match, which had an hour
and a half time limit, was hardly
ten minutes old when the Bilnns-
Miller tactics appeared to pay div
idends as they won the first fall
Although they we're down, PAGER
and Riley were far from out as
they bounded back to take the sec
ond fall in just slightly over eight
minutes; and with the third fall
to get in order TO win the match
the same team was easily equal
TO the occasion as they downed
their obnoxious opponents in Just
six and half minutes.
The only other match making up
the evenings program was the
Billy Raeburn-Angelo Savoldi tus.
sic which ended with both fight
er's hands being raised in the Gus.
tomary victory salute The draw
was entirely satisfactory TO most
OF the assembled fans who we're
about evenly divided in their pat.
ronage. Savoldi. who is an old
favorite. naturally had numerous
rooters and so also did the youth
full Raeburn, who, although making
only his third appearance here, al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-18
Bowling Scores

4S6, Parrish 426; Bruetsch SIS,
totals. 77s. SOS. ss5-2s5s.
Plating
II. Shamrock 514, V. Fitzgerald
40, V. c. Row $40, G. Shamrock
(ave.) 39s. R. Stitt 44s. handicap
1889; totals, 7ss. 7s1, 74s-232s,
Polishing
L. Livingston SIS, T., Vail 470, J.
Ellis $50, G. Demmons All, C..
Boerner 1872; totals, 746, 773, 712--
2231.
Maintenance
H. Keller 426. L. Pepper 4l9.
r. Jermay 324, r. Rahrig (Ave.)
396, C. Pepper (ave.) 399, handicap
1889; totals, 1853, 706, 6S9-2153.
Shipping
Stadtmiller (ave.) 55S, Yates 419,
Lowe 3s7, Gress 1854, Beardsley
426: totals. 1856. 7O9, 70s-2l54.
Bow
Thomas 535, Bailey, Sr. 357,
Chapel 463. 10th 3SS, Geib (ave.)
1872; totals, TIA, $50, s5O-2274.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-18
Frogner to Shift
Interest to Track

Chuck Frogner, regular on the
Michigan Normal tennis team for
the past two years. will shift his
interest to track this spring. Frog
ner will work on the discus throw
along with Eddie Rosenzweig and
Milt Kosley. Coach Lloyd w. Olds
says that he may also use Frogner,
a Detrolter. in the hurdles.
Tony Rasmovfcff, junior javelin
thrower, reached 1873 feet in a prac-
tice toss Thursday. Odds expects
the former New Hampshire high
school champion TO hit 200 feet
this season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-18
Huron Lineup May be Revised
For Clash With Illinois Tech

Dissatisfied with the showing OF
his Michigan Normal baseball team
in its opening game against Lawr-
ence Tech, Coach Ray Sites limited
Thursday that he may revise the
lineup for the Hurons' clash with
Illinois Tech at Briggs Field Satur-
day afternoon.
The Huron Club, potentially the
strongest collegiate team in the
state this season, was unimpres-
sive in beating the outclassed Lawr.
eaee outfit, 10-6. The fact that the
statesmen need great amount OF
fielding and batting practice in or
der to click as they should was
obvious.
Sites expects to use Senior Ray
Dennis, chief OF the Huron mound
staff, against Illinois Tech. II Nor
NAL runs up a sizeable lead, he
may yank Dennis in favor OF Ken
Carakostas or Sig Gretzner.
The Corunna ace, who has led
pitching records for the past two
seasons, will start two contests
next week. That means he'll need
as much rest as possible over the
week end.
Saturdays game, which starts
promptly at p. m, will be played
before nearly empty stands. With
most Of the students away over
spring vacation, only a sprinkling
OF spectators is expected.
The Hurons have not met Illinois
Tech-formerly Armour Tech -
IN baseball since 1888. when they
chalked up a pair of victories over
the Chicago foes.
Bernard Sonny" Weissman,
starting his first season as a coach
at Illinois Tech. has eight major
and five minor lettermen as a nu.
cleus for his squad The Techawks
won five and lost eight games last
year.
Co-captains Bill Bauch. catcher.
and Bill krause. left fielder, both
four-year veterans, head the group
OF returning award-winners. Other
major lettermen last season were
Alex Yursis, pitcher; Marvin Car.
rier. first base; Roger Mueller,
second base: Bill Crosse, third
base; Jim Thodos. third base. and
Fred Lukens, utility outfielder and
catcher.
Yursis, who prepped at Morgan
Park High School in Chicago. 10
the leading Illinois Tech pitcher. A
tall. lanky lad, he hit at a $50 clip
last year, performance that
earned him a place in the Tech line
up as an outffelder when not work.
ing on the slab.
Bauch and Krause were the only
other members Of the 1910 Techawk
squad to bat over 800. Krause.
whose average for the season was
.SSSs handles the cleanup assign
ment in the batting order.
Michigan Normal closed Thurs.
days practice session by nosing out
Lawrence Tech. 81, In scrub
game. AL Hutchins. who pinch.hit
for Pitcher Jack Simonds, scored
the winning run in the last half of
8 the ninth inning.
Hutchins poked a single into left
field went down TO second on a
sacrifice by Joe Grady and scored
on a pair Of Tech errors. FLOYD
Guest, pitching for Lawrence. threw
the ball into centerfield trying to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-18
Woman, 81, Holds Nine
Titles of Motherhood

Hannibal, N Y. Apr. 1s-Mrs.
Horace Pratt, 50. holds nine differ
ent titles OF Motherhood" and ex.
poets to acquire tenth soon.
Mrs. Pratt is mother, mother-in.
law. grandmother, stepmother,
stepmother-in.law, step-grandmoth
err, foster mother. foster mother.in.
law and foster grandmother.
She hopes to become great.
grandmother any day now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-18
Lefty PAGER, Pat Riley Victorious in Wrestling Bout

ready is tops in many a fans es.
timation.
After an initial twenty four min.
utes OF spirited. though clean
wrestling. RAehurn broke loose
from an arm lock 10 twist Savoldfs
arm behind him and thereby gain
the first fall.
The Italian came back TO take
the second as ne reversed . rock,
ing chair hold TO pin Rseburn after
twelve minutes OF battling. Only
four minutes then remained to the
match and neither fighter was able
10 pin the other In that limited
time so the match was a draw