davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
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moment later. you can come up
each summer for the teaching, If
you like. And in the winter time
we'll live in that old house Of mine
down near Ardendale." He paused,
gave Eve an adoring look. what
gets me-" he said, lis how I was
ever able to see anyone in it but
YOU"
do you think your Aunt Sallie
will approve Of me?" Eve asked.
Shed better, or I'll take her
across my knee" said Joel. Then,
grinning. he said: Aunt Salue will
take you to her heart. Come to
think Of it, you're the sort of girl
she's often described to ME as the
one she'd like for a niece. But, wait
a minute! How about your moth.
er f@Maybe she'll kick up . runipus
over you falling for me instead Of
Bill"
Nonsense said Eve. She
smiled straight into Joels eyes.
"Tll tell you little secret. Mother
has been a little scared for some
time lest decide to be the wife Of
a man who writes books In which
a spade Is always called a spade.
She'll be terribly happy because
I'm marrying q man who's . lot
like the one she married."
Swell" said Joel. Then II
looks as though we're about to
have one Of those rare happy end
ings that" He stopped short.
What was that? It sounded like
someone talking!"
Eve listened, Maybe Bills
back" she said.
Joel caught her hand. They hur-
ried out to the porch. They saw
Joels car just coming to a stand
still. They could make out two
forms sitting In the front seat.
Hey, there, II that you, Bill :"
Joel called.
Nope" said an unfamiliar voice.
A nah got out, walked TO the
porch. Are you Mr., Randall?" he
asked. ..
YES" said Joel.
Then here's q note for you" the
man said. And there's your car.
I was told to deliver 1t to you-me
and my assistant"
But how are you going to get
back?" said Joel.
we got a motorcycle hooked on
behind" the man replied. We're
from the Asheville-Buncomb ga
rage"
"Oh, I see." said Joel. Thanks
a lot. Did a Mr.. Latham send you
up7"
Yes, and he's the one who gave
me the note" The man moved of
into the shadows. well, we gotta
be getting back now"
Eve touched Joers arm.
Come on inside" she said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31

Partaking freely OF the offerings
OF two Beareat pitchers. Michael
P. Drusbacky, senior shortstop from
Port Clinton. o.. conducted the
Michigan Normal baseball team TO
a l2-4 victory over Central State
Teachers at Briggs Field Friday.
In festive holiday mood, Drus-
backy gaily blasted two homo runs,
a double and a single in five times
at bat to pace the Hurons' l5-hit
attack. What is more, the witty
Ohioan scored four runs himself
and drove in three others with his
mighty blows.
Briefly. here is the performance
by-performanc account OF Mikes
busy day at the plate:
First inning: Grounded out to
Second Baseman Chuck Mcleod
2-Third inning: Singled into
right field. scoring Al Hutchins from
third and advancing Capt. Joe Boro-
vich TO second. Both Drusbacky and
Borovich Tailed on Joe Grady's
double.
S-Fifth inning: Popped a double
into centerfield, which sent Boro-
vich scurrying from first TO third.
This time Chuck Nemeth's single
over second base brought in both
runners.
4-Seventh inning: Loftsd a $50.
foot home run over centerfield
fence with Borovich aboard first.
Eighth inning: Duplicated ef-
forts OF the previous frame with a
homer OF similar distance. Again,
the omnipresent Borovich stepped
across the plate ahead OF Normal's
chief offensive threat.
Drusbacky was not the only
Huron to feast royalty on the losses
OF Stan Paskiewicz and Walt Ryz-
mar. Dana Hammar. sophomore first
baseman. and Borovich, who played
centerfield. also piled their sticks
with notable success.
Hammar. for example. collected
two singles and home run in five
appearances. His circuit clout,
which came In the sixth inning,
struck a tree just outside the cen.
terrified fence and bounced back on
the playing field. Borovich garnered
three singles in five batting at.
-tempts.
While all OF this firing was going
on. three Michigan Normal pitch
ers, Ken Carakostas, Jack Simonds
and Bill Lennon. were holding the
Bearcats to six hits. Lennon was
the best OF the trio OF Huron hurl.
ers. retiring nine straight batters
during the last three innings.
Carakostas, who started, ran into
trouble in the opening. In very
little time, the Bearcats rolled up
three big runs. Then, In the third,
Ray Richardson poked homer
over the fence.
Up to the third, the Hurons had
been unable to score. They counted
four times in the home half OF that
stanza, however, TO tie the count.
Jack Simonds, who followed Car
akostas to the mound in the fifth,
and stayed there for two innings
OF work, received credit for the
victory since his teammates
snapped the deadlock In the fifth.
Hammar's homer added another
run in the sixth, and the Hurons
picked up two more in the seventh
and three in the eighth. Ryznar re-
lteved Paskiewicz in the fifth after
Normal had scored both OF its runs.
BY agreement OF both coaches,
unlimited substitution was permit
ted in the game. Danny Rose. Cen
trail State coach, was the only one
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
Herbie Smith
Clips Record

Herbie Smith, OF Roosevelt High
School, clipped one-tenth OF a sec
ond off the Huron League &40.yard
dash record with a :54.3 perform
ance in the annual Field Day track
meet at Belleville Thursday. The
previous quarter-mile standard was
set by Willis Glas, OF University
High, In 1888.
University High won the meet
with 80 1-3 points, two more than
Belleville. Roosevelt scored q
points. Milan TN, Romulus 0 10,
Saline 4 SIS, Flat Rock ?. Dundee
and Lincoln l, and Chelsea o.
Other Rough Rider winners were
Bob Hops in the mile, Dick Mel
drum In the half.mile and the
Roosevelt relay team. Meet records
in the 100. 220 and broad jump were
also broken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
SHARE HoNoRs

Denver. May si-INS-A negro
iron man" and an unheraldei
hurdler shared honors with Cali.
fornia's newest fastest human"
today as the National Junior Col.
lege Track and Field Meet went
into the nnsls az the Denver I'M.
versity Stadium. The West Coast
speed king. Harold Davis Of Salinas
Junior College, in trial spirits yes
terday posted the best times In
both dsshes-s.6 seconds In the
century and % fiat In the $50.
Joe Batiste. a willowy Arizona ne
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
Martin Zachar Claims Title
For Most Eccentric PLAYER

According to Martin Zachar,
former Michigan Normal pitching
star. he and Robert Meanwhile,
manager OF the Springfield, Mass,
baseball team with which Zachar
Is now connected, are the most
eccentric players in the national
game today.
Zachar claims the screwball
title for himself and Maranville
because OF recent incident in
which the former Huron was fined
$25 by his superior.
Irked by Zachar's refusal to hurl
as Meanwhile had instructed him,
the Springfield pilot halted the
game TO step out to the pitchers
mound and demand an explana.
ton. Zachar had none to give.
you're fined ten dollars for IN
subordination," Maranville howl.
ed.
why don't you make 1t twenty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
CHAPTER, FoRTY-FoUR E&

Cl1EPTGH FORT 40
GOSH, EVE" said Joel, when
che told him how she deliberately
tried TO hasten Bills departure. II
don't reckon any of US men will
ever be able to fathom the work.
hgs Of a woman's mind"
Eve laughed softly. None Of US
have very good minds" she said,
'.oacs we get to thinking about
you men" She moved away from
Joel, looking up at him, searching
his face. well, darling, where do
we go from here?"
ITO the nearest church." said
Joel. There's one down in The Gap,
isn't there"
Yes" said Eve. AN awfully
cute little church. And I know the
minister. He was saying Just the
other day that he certainly would
like to do a little marrying for q
change"
Good" said Joel. Wen give
him job" Then he remembered
something. ooh, the devil! I forgot
I let Bill have my car. He went to
iAsheville in my place"
my cars out front" said Eve.
Joel didn't seem to hear her.
"Say, Eve. didn't Bill stop to see
you this afternoon" he asked.
"Of course not" Eve said. IF he
had I wouldn't have come up to
play the rescue act. I thought he
was tied up in the cabin. and that
you'd gone on to Asheville without
me-"
II see," said Joel. "Oh, well, I
guess he heard the call Of civiliza-
ton, and went down to have 4 little
more gaiety."
Poor old Bill" said Eve, and
Joel had to grin, because 1t had al
ways before been poor old JOEL"
He just isn't cut out for the life
Of a hermit. It's too bad you're not
. writer, Joel. You could really
write about the mountaineers."
We'll, hope you don't mind me
being what ! am" said Joel. Just
plain old cotton mill man"
of course I don't mind!' said
Eve. And you're not plain" She
took Joells face between her two
hands, looked into his eyes. Come
TO think Of 1t, old darling, you're a
much better looking man than that
handsome writer cousin Of yours"
Thank you, ma'am," said Joel.
II reckon love shore nun must be
blind, honey, II you can say any
thing like that"
stop saying silly things, JOEL"
said Eve. And kiss met
yes, ma'am!" said Joel.
He kissed Eve, and quite satis-
factorily.
We'll Ak this place up for our
summer home" he was saying q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
Golf Contests
Feature Holiday

The flag tournament and the
four ball mixed foursome were the
feature events at the Washtenaw
Country Club Memorial Day.
Chris Mason won the flag tourna-
ment with Erwin Saunders, second,
and George Ward. third.
In the four ball mixed foursome,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Greenstreet
and Albert Vosster and Mrs. V.
Kelly were tied for low net, each
with 151. John Collins and Mrs.
Clara Anders captured third with
156.
For low gross. Dr.. and Mrs. NJ.
p. O'Hara were first with 1s2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31

five" the irats zachar queried.
AL right. your fine Is raised to
twenty-five dollars" Meanwhile
countered and stalked off the
playing field In highly excitable
mood.
Despite his setto with Maran.
vile, former Boston Braves sec.
ond baseman, Zachar is happy
over the deal in which Syracuse
OF the International League ship
ped him to Springfield. Since his
arrived, Zachar has won two
games and lost one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
ooIFERsTo COMPETE

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 3i-ksla.
mazoo Central Bay City and Flint
Central teams we're favored 10
head the Glass A division TODAY
when golfers from more than 80
Michigan high schools compete IN
the annual state high school tour
nament.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
COUNTS ON M'MlrcHELL

New York. May si-lNS~-Emil
Won Filing. New York university's
great track coach. whose team ap'
pears destined TO dethrone Pitt in
the |. c. A championships today,
10 counting on his ace. Leslie Mac
Mitchell. TO win him 10 points by
scoring a double in the mile and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
Rural Events

TODAY
stony Creek
Grange will sponsor dance at
hall.
Sheldon
Employees OF and B machine
shop will 90 to Half Moon Lake for
a days outing and picnic.
JUNE 2
Belleville
Band Parent Club will meet In
Masonic Hall.
JUNE
Cherry Hill
Canton Community Club will
meet in evening at home OF
George Gill.
KILLED IN COLLISION
Clinton, Mich. May 81 H. W.
Campbell, II, River Forest, ILL.,.
was killed in head-on collision OF
two automobiles near Clinton Fri.
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
How They Stand

VGames behind leader.
Fridays Results
Detroit $40, st. Louis SIS.
Chicago rs, Cleveland IL.
New York 40, Boston 1913.
Philadelphia ia, Washington
-.
Today's Games
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31

Central State. sol 900 600 1
Michigan Norm. 004 OIL 23x-l2
Two-base hits-Grady, Drusbac-
ky. Giddings, McGill. Three-base hit
Mcleod. Home runs Drusbacky
2, Hammar, Richardson. Stolen
Disqualification, Wisneski .
Sacrifice hits-Quinn, Paskiewicz.
Left on Michigan Normal 6.
Central State 6. Struck out - by
Carakostas ?. Simonds ], Lennon
l. Paskiewicz 1, Ryznar 2. Winning
pitcher-Simonds. Losing pitcher
Paskiewicz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31

half mile runs. MacMitchell must
pull this iron man stunt II N. Y. u.
Is 10 win for. with Il colleges com.
peting, Il appears probable that
the team that can roll up IS points
will take the title.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31

gro competing for Sacramento
(Call Junior College, entered six
OF the nine events IN which pre-
liminaries we're held and qualified
In all
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31

Fridays Results
Philadelphia 81, Boston 81.
Brooklyn SIS, New York o..
Chicago IA, Pittsburgh 6-5.
st. Louis Az. Cincinnati 10.
(second game. Is innings).
Tcday's Games
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
Sports Calendar
MONDAY
City League softball
Games at Recreation, Prospect
and Island Parks.

TOKYO-UP-Japanese decided
Friday. on second thought. that
President Roosevelts Preside chat
gave them no cause for alarm.
The japan Times and Advertiser.
organ OF the foreign Office. which
had said yesterday that the speech
brought the United States to the
brink OF war with Germany, as
serted Friday that Mr.. Roosevelt
was speaking more for home con-
sumption than for Germany's bene-
fit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
Michael Drusbacky Blasts Two
Home Runs, One Double, Single

to take advantage OF the regulation,
inserting Paskiewicz at first base
In the seventh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-31
TWO DIE IN CRASH

TWO DIE TN CHASH
Lake Orion, Mich. May 81 -
Donak Stephens, IS. and Jack
Hainer, 20, both of Detroit, were
killed when their car crashed into
a utility pole near Lake Orion Fri
day.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
fnfontry Uses Boats
In Far West Games

WITH THE ARMY OF SOUTH
WEST WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 Cp,.
Speedy landing boats were used
successfully by the 9th Army Corps
yesterday in what officers said was
their first baptism as infantry car
riers in United States Army ma
neuvers.
Twelve motor boats were rushed
out of Henderson Inlet, near the
State Capital of Olympia, to speed
400 irfantryn1en across an arm of
Puget Sound to intercept a tank
battalion which apparently was NOV
ing against the vital United States
Navy Yard at Bremerton.
Maj. Gen. Kenyon A. Joyce, 9th
Army Corps commander, called out
the boats after reports that the
enemy force was moving eastward
after "a hours OF maneuvering in
which the Olympic Peninsula town
Of Shelton had changed hands re-
peatedly.
The boats landed the 7th Infantry
detachment at Allyn, where there is
a neck Of land less than two miles
wide between a Puget Sound inlet
and Hood Canal. AS long as the
infantrymen held their ground
there, no enemy contingent would
be able to get through by land to
Bremerton. The boats made the
trip in a few hours while the in
vading force plodded over rough
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Aerial Photography
To Teach ComoufIoqe

WITH ARMY IN ARKANSAS,
Aug. 19 H).-The I'd Army intro
duced the use of aerial photography
today in an attempt to make its
soldiers from top general to buck
private acutely conscious Of the
necessity for acquiring skill in cam
outage
Air pictures, used generally by in
telligence officers for gauging the
positions of enemy troops, will be
employed Throughout the six weeks
of maneuvers in Arkansas and LOU
isiana to gather material for teach
ing soldiers in the ranks how to betr
ter conceal their actions.
Capt. Van Brokaw, I'd Army cam
outage officer, said pictures of con-
cealed positions would be taken free
ly of troops during the war games.
Headquarters, artillery, observa-
ton posts and truck parks will be
set up on the ground and aerial pho
tographers will snap each. situation
at 5000, 10000 and $1,000 feet from
two widely separated positions.
Copies of matching photos will be
placed in stereopticans and shown
to officers, and enlisted men alike
throughout the I'd Army to dem
onstrate which types of camoufage
are effective. .,a- -.t* .
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Army Inductions
Halted in York's
Paralysis Outbreak
Activities CurtoiIed,
With 81 Coses in
Stute in Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YORK, Pa, Aug. l9.-Induction
of men into the United States Army
and final Army physical examina-
tions halted in York County today
in another move to prevent spread
of an infantile paralysis outbreak.
State Selective Service officials
suspended activities in the Eastern
Pennsylvania area until further no.
tice on recommendation of the State
Health Department, which reported
81 new cases of the disease in the
commonwealth last week.
York County cases jumped from
40 to 81 overnight, with the death
list remaining at five. Persons who
recovered from the malady were
sought by several communities to
donate blood from which a serum
would be made to aid in combating
the affliction.
Summer activities were further
curtailed today at request of health
authorities in an effort to halt
spread of the outbreak. Lancaster
and vicinity, Gettysburg and Cham
bersburg closed swimming pools.
Similar measures resulted in Adams
County with appearance OF two
cases. Schuylkill, Franklin and
Montgomery Counties also have re-
ported cases.
DR.. S. H. Ensminger, county health
director. said he had been advised
Frederick County, Md. had adopted
a rule prohibiting York County resi-
dents under 81 from entering that
county. Residents of Frederick of
the same age were ordered not to
enter York, he said.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
InfontiIe Paralysis Cases
Now Total 10 in District

While admitting that more cases
of infantile paralysis have been re-
ported in the District so far this
year than during the same period
last year, DR.. James G.. Cumming,
director of the Health Departments
division of communicable diseases,
emphasized today that there is no
indication of a severe outbreak Of
the disease.
Three new cases were reported to
the department yesterday, bringing
the total for August to 10, and the
total for the year to Is cases, with
two, deaths. During August. 1910,
no cases were reported In the Dis
trict, and there were only four cases
and two deaths from January
through August last year.
DR.. Cumming pointed out that the
majority of the victims this year
are under IS years of age. and that
the cases are scattered throughout
the city and not centralized in any
one locality,
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Own Troops Capture
Gen. Walter Kreuqer
In Louisiana Trap
Covuly Unit Holds
Commander Unit!
Umpire Intercedes
By the Associated Press.

W eiio HScOlAdtCu lCoS.
WITH Sd ARMY IN LOUISIANA,
Aug, 19-Lt. Gen. Walter Kreuger,
commander of the Sd Army, knows
how 1t feels to be captured by his
own men.
The general, on-Combatant in
war games, ran into a trap last night
set by cavalry troops of the 9th
Corps, and it was necessary to bring
up maneuver umpire to have him
released.
II never saw so many sawed-off
shotguns in my life" the general
said. II regret couldn't have ac-
commodated them more and re-
manned their prisoner"
The two cavalry troops from Fort
Bliss Tex, half on horseback and
half in "jeeps." penetrated II miles
into enemy 5th Corps territory.
They set up a trap on an i'm
portant highway and in the gather
ing dusk captured convoy of 1000
men.
Gen. Kreuger's limousine ran un-
suspectingly into the blockade.
Meanwhile, officers of the oppos-
Ing 5th and 9th Corps demonstrated
that strategy in commanding huge
forces of tanks, planes, horsemen
and foot soldiers in the 30,000-acre
maneuver area
The mechanical cavalry, attached
to the 5th Corps Red" force. swept
so miles past Alexandria up the Red
River to capture the Blue" 9th
Corps Airport. supposedly destroying
the 18th Observation Squadron.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Maryland Offered $4,000
In Federal Aid Funds

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 (P).-Mary-
land yesterday received the promise
of $4,000 in Federal aid to fight the
infantile paralysis outbreak which
thus far, this year has stricken 81
persons, mostly Baltimore residents.
Dr. G. H. Halliday, chief epi-
demilogist of the State Health De-
partment, said he was advised by
telephone that 5000 already had
been sent to the State. and that an
additional $1,000 would be made
available If needed.
DR.. Halliday said the health de-
partment had received reports of
% cases in the counties and IS in
Baltimore City this year. OF the ~
in the counties, he said, IL were
reported so far this month. August
disease, he added.
Of the II cases In the counties,
he said, S had been reported from
Baltimore County, 3 from Hartford,
2 from Calvert and l from Howard.
Only one death has been reported,
he said, and that occurred in March
of this year.
All current cases in the counties,
he said, have been hospitalized or
adequately cared for in their homes.
Dr. Halliday said the department
had made arrangements with Uni
versity Hospital, Baltimore, for the
ALLEGATION of space for poliomyelitis
patients if needed.
The Federal grant. he said, would
be expended for the fees of pediatri-
clans and orthopedic surgeons, and
later for braces and appliances
where needed.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Charles H. Taylor Dies;
Was Ex-Newspaper Official
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 19.-Charles H.
Taylor, who served as treasurer and
director of the Boston Globe from
1893 to 1887, died yesterday in his
74th year, after a long illness.
He was president of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
from 1901 to 1904 and, with the ex-
ception of one year. was a director
from 1896 to 1887. He held honorary
memberships in the international
Photo -Engravers' Union and the In
ternational Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union. A patron of the
arts and many philanthropies, he
was activity associated, as member
or leader, in numerous cultural and
charitable societies.
In 1888, the College Of William
and Mary awarded him an honorary
doctor of laws degree. He held an
honorary master of arts degree from
Harvard.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Mason Will Urge More
Guards for District Jail

Commissioner Guy Mason believes
that the District Jail doesn't have
enough guards. and he's ready to
do something about it in next years
budget recommendations.
The newest member of the Board
of District Commissioners made q
tour of the institutions with En-
gineer Commissioner Charles w.
Kutz late yesterday, and later ex-
pressed the belief that the jail's
guard force is inadequate
Commissioner Mason said he was
surprised to learn that the Jail has
only 81 guards, including the super
intendent and supervisory per-
sonnel. He was informed that the
guards often are forced to work So
hours week The institution, with
a capacity of 300 prisoners, has been
having an average daily population
of 598 inmates, he said.
The two Commissioners said they
made the inspection trip to obtain
information that will help them in
drawing up budget estimates next
month for the l943 fiscal year. The
jail Is one of the institutions which
come under the supervision of Com
missioner Mason.