davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Class VIII For Milan School =
Couched in Legal TerminOlogy

We OF the Senior Class OF i94i.
OF the Milan High School. State OF
Michigan, having reached the end
OF our school life. being in sound
mind. wish to make and declare
this our last will and testament.
We give and beQueath to the dear
faculty who have been our instruc'
tors In all the wisdom Of the ages
a sweet and unbroken succession OF
restful nights and peaceful dreams.
No longer need they lie awake
through the long watches OF the
night on account OF us,
We give and bequeath to our be-
loved superintendent. f. W. Mac
key. our sincere affection. our deep
est reverence. our heartiest graft
tude. and the whole unlimited
wealth OF our eternal memory.
We give and bequeath to our
school paper. the MILAN High
Life" and the talented editor there
OF all the events OF our liyes-pAst,
present, and to come with all the
wonders. sensations. hair.breadth
escapes. and other deserved fame
with which we have been associat.
ed. trusting that they may furnish
plenty OF material OF news items
and editorials.
To all future students we wish TO
bequeath our seats In the class
rooms-may they endeavor to fill
them as sdvsntageously. as prompt.
ly, and as faithfully as we have
done, Also cur seats in Assembly
Hallway be taken by whatsoever
Is able TO grab them first
The Senior Glass OF is4i. wills
the Economics Class and Civics
Glass 10 the Seniors of"4e," without
tear OF sorrow.
Juanita Wiley wishes TO will her
gift OF CAB TO Richard McMullen.
Mr.. Utter is to be presented with
a pair OF suspenders with regards
from the Senior Class.
To Irene Sutor and Dorothy
Barnes, Rose Dunn wishes to will
her short, perky steps.
Jeanne Dysinger is going 10 will
her intelligence. or all OF II she car
spare. TO Calvin Birchmeler
Kenny White and lila Jane Muir
ray will their matrimonial inten
tions to James Hubbard and bis nu
merous gal friends.
Dick Bordine wants TO bequeath
his "he-man-form" and his way
with-the-women" to Stanford Zentz
To the football team OF next year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03

We will the ability o; Rudy Kocl.
man and Dick Plasters
We were unsuccessful IN trying
10 get Laura Mae Grassley to will
Ransom Saulres. but she has con.
sented TO will her Ford vs. 70 Bob
Muter.
Westly Bell Wills his love for
blondes and Oldsmobiles" 20 the
lucky one who prefers them
To Henry koeack. a certain group
Of Senior girls will him a "brusA
haircut"
Doris Crawford Wills her girlsh
figure to Dorothy Brown
Rita Lihbey, Francis Gaines. and
Loretta Rise desire 70 will their
dramatic ability to Miss Elizabeth
Smiths Dramatic Glass o. l94e
Jane Auten and Stella kohut
have agreed TO give their ability to
diet to Mr.. Fry
Agnes Beck Wills her ssyness and
bashfulness TO Anne Goodwin
To Clara Smuch, Glends OPP de-
slres to beaueAth her voice
Malcolm Wilcox and Philip Scott
have agreed 10 donate their knoNl-
edge to Phyllis Las&ev, Florine Guy.
Cliffelda LAmpkin. They think they
cave enough TO share among three
people
Hazel Mover Wills her typing shil-
Ity TO Jack MenEey.
Thalia Sims wishes 70 will her
pretty red hair 10 Lou Berkly.
Bill Squires is willing 10 share his
self.evaluatiop with Donald KilPat.
rick.
To RuSen Nestfall Msaiord Rob.
inson wishes to will his soda-jerk'
ing Job.
Angus Sims wills his ability To
write verses TO Miss Kathaleeu
Smith
Harry Wiley Wills his football
technique 10 Hamilton Taylor.
Betty Reaume gives her small
waistline to Zach Gauntlet
Helen Lamson Wills her kind
smile and good nature 10 Martha
Sherman.
Merle Goodwin and Wanda Crit
tehden are donating their witty
sayings" to the editor OF next year s
joke page OF the Milan High Life
Kenny Johns wills his toohshnes'
to ]. r. Squires.
To Dorcas Lentz. We take this or
portunity to will Quentin Westrick
Bill Phillips wills his deep bass
I voice 10 Earl Duchsrme
Through the kindness 81 Norm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
How to Make
Repairs Shown
i'm Milan Class
Farm Shop Given
State Aid

The farm shop supported by the
state was first started in Milan
High School in 1888 and is connect.
ed with the regular agriculture pro-
gram.
! he program consists OF all kinds
OF farm repair work which includes:
harness repair. machine mainten-
ance and repair. care OF farm build.
ings, forge work. sheetmetal work,
painting and glazing.
Twelve boys must take farm shop
before the state will reimburse the
school. Twelve is-the present en-.
rollment In the Milan Farm Shop
The boys must carry one month OF
summer work done on the home
farm. Some OF the projects taken up
in the farm shop in the past and
present are: two wheel trailers, re-
build binders and manure spread,
ers, build hog feeders. corn cribs,
chicken feeders. nests, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
The farm shop building is so feet
long and 80 feet wide; and has a
floor on the ground level about 90
feet by Is feet that large machinery
may be taken in, and worked on.
The building was remodeled by the
farm shop class OF $3.50; before
that time it was portable build.
ing.
Farm shop boys must have one
year OF general shop before taking
farm shop. and must be enrolled in
vocational agriculture. Only farm
projects can be carried on in the
farm shop.
The defense class available 10
Milan consists OF four courses which
are: Cd automotive, (2) metalwork
(3) woodwork, and (G electrical
work. These courses are available
to boys from II to "a years OF age,
Milan probably will not sponsor
the defense program because at
present only one boy inquired about
the program. and at least ten boys
must apply before 1t can be carried
on.
The machinery OF Milan Shop
consists OF six large machines which
are: drill press. a forge twelve inch
circular saw, a band saw, large
wood lathe. and grinder There are
also large number OF small tools
George Mesko is the only senior
boy who has taken Farm Shop. Mr.
Glenn Brainard Is the coach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
We Finish to
Begin

Hillsdale College is Rita Libby's
aim
But she is going to work hard
before she goes to the same.
Harry Wiley can't get sea sick
II he joins the navy he will have
TO stick.
Ray Lauff and Bill Phillips a
short course at Michigan State Will
take
Then back TO the farm their for
tunes to make.
II Glenda Opp finds her work
permanent without college
She will be content with her
present knowledge.
Manford Robinson thinks phar-
macy is his call
II possible he'll go TO school this
fall.
Loretta Rise will work for awhile
| In anything she can do we'll
And from then on, it's hard to
tell.
w llty uOpth u bct a
Sob and work until fall;
And what she'll do then, she'll
tell no one at all.
Angus Sims mind is not made
up yet
But he'll live up north or Join
The marines you can bet.
Don Bird thinks a job in a factory
Will not give him enough to do
He wants TO work on the farm,
too.
Helen Lamson will work a year
or two
Then, in beauty school, her
course will pursue.
Genevieye Compau will work for
while in a Sandwich Shoppe
Then she'll look for job in
Petoskey
Good Heavens, The commercial
schools are claiming
Laura May Grassley, Merle Good
in. Donald Prielipp. Bill Squires
Doris Crawford. Agnes Beck. Rose
Dunn, Jane Auten. and Marxis
Evans.
Kenny White and Norman Wed.
horn, TO Michigan State this fall
Then, their knowledge, they'll
show us all.
George Mesko has made up his
mind,
At Fords he'll put in his time.
Harold Holmes will sell many a
fish
While working in a Kroger store
al Monroe. Mich.
Pay Frisbie will sell bread
SO all the town will be well fed.
Dorcas Paddock and Anne Heath
think teaching is the thing TO do
They will attend Western State
at Kalamazoo.
Margaret Heinzmsn likes to draw
So its the art school for her this
fall.
Dawn Knagss. Betty Reaume.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03

Billy Kerkes IL to be presented
with Dorcas Psddoeks walk 80 be
can swing and sway the Paddock
way"
Genevievs Compau Wills her tiny
form 10 Resale Drown
George Mesko donates his height
to Mary ELAN Harblnson.
Donald Prielipp Wills his writing
ability to Charles Rapp.
Gerry La Douceur desires 10 will
her evening telephone lie TO Mar.
saret Zieske. Get II, RUDY?
To Theodore (Russian) zeolokos-
III. Junior Frishie wishes 10 be.
queath his Kitchen Cupboard"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Five Members of Class Play
With Milan High School Band

OF the fifty.five seniors who are
graduating in June. only five are
members OF the band
Margie Evans Is the head drum
major, and has been In the band
three years
Dorcas Paddock plays saXo-
phone and has been in the band
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
NO MOMENT OF WEAKNESS

Butte, Mont. June 3-UP--Wil.
liam Harrington reported to local
police someone, apparently not, In
a moment OF weakness. had stolen
a 30.foot, l0.inch ! beam from his
place OF business. It weighed
400 mounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
REApERs SPONSORED

Columbus. o., June s-UP-Re.
introduction OF the famed McGuf.
fey Readers as text books in the
public schools Of Ohio was urged
in a resolution enered In the state
house Of representatives by Rep.
Albert 4. Shilling
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03

Jack NJ. Abbey
Nancy Afford
Pearl f. Allen
Eunice Cecilia Ashton
Donald G. Bailey
Catherine Barnabsi
Mary Jean Battelle
Audrey NJ. Beadle
Vera Jean Beck
Forest q. Begole
Laura Helen Bennett
George Berklich
Roy Beuschlein
Rita Rose Block
Mariana Boersema
Charles w. Bone
Marie b. Bortz
Beverly Gene Boutell
Shirley d. Briggs
Joseph Britton
Donald F. Brothers
Ruth I. Brown
Adele c. Campbell
Ray Edward Clark
Samuel r. Clark
Vera Irene Clark
Allen n. Glow. Jr.
Joan F. Coleman
Leslie NJ. Coleman
Nora Irene Collins
Carol Ann Cook
Marion L. Cook
Alma Cooper
Harold NJ. Crossman Jr..
Roger J. Curtiss
John + Dawson
Ellen Mae DeVee
Homer w Diebler
Margaret Dixon
Stanton w Dusbiber
Dora l.. Eaton
Clara f. Egbert
Helen May Ellis
Bernice G. Flanagan
Earthleane A Foley
Alexine Mary Fox
Dorothea Freeman
Geraldine Frye
Robert X. Gaudy
Ann Howson Gill
Oren F.. Gleason
Marian Graichen
David F Grsnsden
James 8 Grapp
Donald r. Green
Dona Jean Griffin
Anna W. Grosshans
William Haberer
Derwood l.. Hagen
Richard r Hall
Theophilus Elliott Hamilton
Theresa A Elaine Hamilton
Ruth Lottie Hsnlon
Dttty Jean Harden
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Ypsilanti High School
Class of l94l

Harold George Hsrner
Thomas z. Harner
pa-a.hy Ann Hatch
.tsOp1 w. Hatch
Hafold r. Heyler
Mary Elizabeth Holdridge
Gerald X. Holly
Robert l.. Hutchinson
Frederick w. Johnson
Marian o. johnson
Jean Johnston
Raymond G. Kingston
Billy l.. Kruse
George A. Lamkin
John Leabu
Frances Leddick
Russell w. Loegell
Jacqueline Fay Lynn
Robert Huston Mages
Verne Magee
Stanley r. Marker
Robert Dean Mcclure
Vance f. Mcdonald
Betty Pearl McKillen
Keith A. Metcalf
George p. Norman. Jr.
Charlotte Marie Mosher
Virgil l.. Null
Ellen Jane Neal
Robert Norton
Catherine Laura Cakes
Warren Cakes. Jr
Msrzie June O'Key
Juanita G. Oleson
Charlotte June Oimsted
Merna NJ Patrick
Patricia Jean Pic
&. Gerald Power
Gwendolyn F. Randall
Martha Jean Reid
Lorraine VI. Rice
Carrie Estella Robinson
Marjorie Roehm
Raymond Fuller Rowe
Beth A. Rust
Joseph G. Samonek. Jr.
Stanley Seleska
Pauline F.. Shackelford
Clarence J Simon
William r Smith. Jr.
Helen Louise Spears
Johniebeu Marie Stewart
Jack A. Suggitt
Mary Louise Trsutwetter
Shirley Louise Tucker
Frederick G.. Wadke
Jean Louise Waiting
Nelson z waiting
Donald W. We2therman
Wanda T. WesolowSki
Evelyn loan Wilcox
James A. Williams
Jerrine Beverly WinEsrd
Marian Louise Wolter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Roosevelt High School
Class Of 1871

Class Of 1911
Helen Jean Ableson
Virginia Lee Batslucco
'Maltha NJ. Beard
Jean Besore
June Elizabeth Bird
Dorothy Helen Bissell
Ralph Alfred Browning
Thomas Hugh Burnett
Alfred Lincoln Burrell
Noel Leslie Campbell
Betty Jane Cooney
Arlo Henry Cox
Patricia Madelon DUPONT
Glen Jennings Durham
Mary Elizabeth Evans
Robert G.. Ferguson
Mary Jane Finigan
Lucien Ray Flnklea
Jean Ellen Fitzpatrick
Marcia Anne Geddis
Marian Elizabeth George
Margaret Elizabeth Giles
Dorothy Golczynski
Donald L. Hagen
Mercile Maxine Harris
William VI. Hayden
Kathleen " Holloway
Robert X. Holloway
Doris NJ. Holly
Robert Chappell Hops
William r. Huston
Delphine +. Trey
Doris June johnson
John Drouillard Kennedy
Edith Pauline Lobbestael
Morgan Cecil McCalla
Leora NJ. Mclean
Jean Elizabeth Miilar
MsrDyn Lucille Miller
Virginia Bell Neubert
Robert l.. Northrup
Claude s. Patton. Jr.
Margaret Gene Plllsburv
Irvine Brookshire Richardson
Malcolm A. Sanders
Allan V. Schreiner
Joan Elaine Schrepper
Adelaide Helen Smith
Herbert Charles Smith
Roger Fielding Smith
Mel g Snodgrass
Mary Catherine Steimle
Celia VI. Stoliz
William y. Swihart
Edward Wallace Thomas
Myrtle Elizabeth Warner
Theodore s. Weber. Jr.
Annette Wiesenbacher
John Daniel Wiles
Phyllis Anne Wiles
Helen Jane Williams
Gertrude n Zsnen
Edward Paul Zumbroegal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08
Seattle Wins
Handball Meet

PORTLAND Seattle hsndball
players captured major honors IN
the Pacific Northwest Y. M. C. A.
tournament here Saturday, win
ming three first places and one
second. although Portland won the
team championship with two
firsts and five seconds.
Results include class "A" singles.
Emil Anhoury. Portland. defeated
Everett Nesbitt. 6-21, 2I-le, 2l-10:
class "B" doubles. Risky Ebert.
Portland. defeated Esh-Jaroff.
Portland, 1921, 21-1e, 2I-1e: class
"A" doubles. Nelson Mansion.
Yakima. defeated Hurt-Beatty.
Portland. 1921, 21-6. 2l-10: class
b singles. silicio. Seattle. de-
feated Matthews. Seattle. 21-11;
class &C singles. Rider. Seattle,
defeated Freitag. Portland. 2l-l2,
21-16; class C. doubles. Turray-
Brennan. Seattle, defeated Doern-
Kelly, Portland. 2i-1s, 21-1s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08
Tacoma Prep
Athletes Busy

All three Tacoma prep diamond
squads were busy Monday and will
continue 10 be busy all during va
cation week.
Loren Raiph's Lineoln Abcs
played a doubiehesder starting ~
II q. IN. Monday with Clover Park
warriors III Glover Park. Tues.
day tina Abea play Shelton II
shelton and Wednesday sumner
apsrtsns come in for . double.
header al Lincoln biwi. Shelton
plays IN Tacoma on next Monday
Johs netarsrk's stadium
TiE~ss were playing summer
apsrtass - stadium Monday
sfternoes whiie Hash oeaoa's
BeIIarnane Hons wevs travel.
Ing IN Estonviils fer . saass
with m Gatoavilie Cvulsesa.
GAsry Rash was slated 10 pitch
for the B~lia.
A track meet between stadium
and Clover Park has been sohsd'
iisd for Friday at Stadium. Lin
coin oindsrmsn engage HIshIins
Pirates al fiixhiins Tuesday after
noon. Stadium dsfsstsd csnirsila
on the stadium eindsrs saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08
Craig Wood
Wins Master
Popular PloYer Is
Eight Under Par

AUGUSTA. MAYBE they'll
Quit calling ne always = BRIDGE
usid and never bride now. .
jubilsnt Craig Wood. iaai Masters
Golf champion. said today.
The perennial ninner-up won
the Masters his first major title
the hard way. He won Il over
the last nine holes Of 77-hols
grind with the toughest stretch
driver in the game breathing down
his neck. His score was $50. eight
under par.
Craig started the last nine
yesterday all square with
Byron Nelson. the profess
sionsl champion who never
learned 10 quit. and the Mar
maroneck, y. Y. pro gave
Nelson = two under par - 10
shoot at. Nelson fired q 81
and the title wss Woods nv
three strokes.
Craig took the winners share Of
81 500. and Nelson won $500 for
second sam Byrd. former New
York Yankee outfielder. finished
third with ass for $500.
This put Wood into third place
among the years money winners
with s5.526. He trails Benny
Hogan. who earned $500 here for
finishing fourth with a 2s6. and
Sam Snead who won S275 for a
sixth place Tie with Vic Ghexzi at
2s9. Hogan now has a total Of
ss.o67 and Snead 1891.
Other money finishers be-
hind Hogan were home pro
I'D Dudley at 2ss: Ghexxi and
Snead nj 2ss: Open Champion
Lawson Little at 800: Lloyd
Mangum. jug McSpsden and
Willie Goggin At 2sI: Clayton
Heafner and Jimmy Demaret
at 2s2.
National Champion Dick Chap
man led the amateurs at 2e7 and
Bobby Jones. whose only tourns-
ment appearance is in the Masters.
was way down in 4ist place with
307.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08
Stadium Fish
Derby Tuesday
Annuul Event Will
be Held ot Point

stadium nigh seheoi FISHER
mems club stil hnid it, annual
prins sslmeu derby al Point De-
fianee Tuesday.
Composition opens 81 davhsess
and inss viii 10 pulled IN 81 !
a'eio~ck p. IN.
Prizes sili b. awarded winnefs
After NE derby hss se1ea
sh~ seaters viii leave ses
ra,ni Richnsssa sad . cawp-
Ing tvsp. returning weasss1Ay
eveeirG.
rhs brys sril 10 IN charge n
Charles A. Palmer. teacher
The enes making tho trip ere
Arne Hansen. Rub president.
Frank Hsnser. mob Nelson. neh
aeeson. Bni wllbert. Don irwin.
Granville Olsen. Gerry Taylor.
Don nriEss. NH Meiesn. Ray
Roman and Nick Nicholas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08
Dates Set for Qualifying
Plav in National Golf Meet

and Albany. N. Y. has bee
dropped.
The players exempt from
qualifying by reason Of their
performance last year are;
lawson LITTLE, Gene ssras~n.
Horton Smith. Craig Wood.
ben Hogan. Ralph Guldshi.
Lloyd Nangrum. byron Mel
son. Dick Met,. I'd Dudley.
Frank Walsh. Tommy Ar
mour. Harold Mcspndcn. Hen
~ Picard. Vie Ghexxi. Jim
FOULS. Gene kunes. Johnny
RevoIta, Sam Snend, Andrew
Gibson, Jimmy Hines. Felix
Serafin, Jock Hutchinson. Jr..
Eddie Kirk. WiIford Wehrle.
Leland =. Wilcox. Ray Man
grIm. Johnny Farrell. brurs
Coltart. Jim Ferrier. Al Hnsks,
sam Parks, Jr.. Henry u. Ran
som. Jack Ryan and Andy
Srvedko.
The list OF qualifying point. In
cludcs Phoenix. Ariz, Los An
geles. San Francisco. Denver
Ore. and Salt Lake citS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08
Ski Weather

Todsy's road and ski report
Paradise -. Temperature ~.
trace ~ new snow "a inches on
ground. scattered clouds, showing
lightly. east wind.
sIt. bsksr Temperature ~
iRo inches new s1Ow. ~ inches
on ground. overcast and calm
steven. Pas. No t.mpsrailIrs
giysn. no new snow. ~ inehs. on
ground. overcast ard calm.
Sarses Ara No tsmpsrstsrs
Efysn. no new snow. 80 inches on
ground. overcast. Dght east Kind
saoqaai,nis P.ss Temperature
q. no new snow. patches Of snow
on ground, overcast ana calm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08
I'm Ohe Baskef
With Elliott MeteoIf

successful introduction TO the
market.
That was many months ago.
Walt Richards gave me a sam
pie and asked me to Try it out.
I did.
But it didn't stand up. It
cracked.
I understand they pulled it
off the market and let the sci
entists 60 10 work again.
Well. they have done a mas
terful job. The leaders Of today
are something TO behold. al
though one must be careful
when tying a knot
The lines. however. are what
have the anglers talking. Those
who have used them call them
= blessing from heaven.
This old timer Is so worked
up that he Intends 10 sail for
one. and fast.
That -. and one Of those
steel fly casting rods. another
product of mans brain.
Then there are many
lures being made Of plastic.
Soon you can expect flies 4.
reels baskets and such 70
replace natures products in
manufacture Of fishing and out
ing equipment.
Or maybe they're already on
the market.
Anyway, whatever happened
TO the guy who said man could
not improve upon Nature?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08
Pitchers Have
Hiiiers Down

Early a. II Ia for baseball.
pitchers had batters nlbbling out
Of their palms when the Tacoma
Truckers tussied through IL In
nings with the shipysrds ball club
In a non-deoision workout at the
stadium Sunday.
Marion oppslt and Louis Gold
smith. two riEhthandsrs whom
Manager John Heinrich has tab
bed NJ starters for his Northwest
league campaign. whitfield down
tho ship Builders while Lefty
Issklts. the renegade Tiger man.
snapped the bail around u " u
ssre July instead Of April.
Iselite sork~a five Isslsss
against the Truckers. JshBsy
Horst, = .outhpav with eity
league esperiease. also worked
for the ship Builders but
ue,nrlck said he hiss slGs~d
"'t wv f'"'s ""st INV
season.
Hal sehlmlinE. formerly with
the Tigers. and George Thoril.f-
sen. thu husky Pacific Lutheran
linsman. viii eaten for the
Truckers. Heinrich said after the
workout.
The Truckers viii practice
Wednesday and Thursday az 0
ocioek on the stadium field Helm.
rick may sign a Seattle team for
game this sunday. ths last open
date ahead Of the Northwest
league opener with BsllinEhsm
here April 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08

NEW YORK Qualifying rounds
for the national open golf cham
pionship will he held In n dis
tricts. two more than last year,
II WAS announced today by the
L. s. Golf association.
The ss-hole qualifying play will
be on May 20. Approximately $50
places In the tournament proper
10 be held June ST at the Colonial
club. TT. Worth. Tex.-will be at
stake.
Entries close May IS nj the
office Of the u. 4. q. A. About
40 players viii BE- exempt from
the qualifying rounds. They
are: All former national open
champions, the so low scorers
and those tying for s0th place
In laAt yeas's tournament and
the professional OF the club
entertaining the 1871 open.
This will he the first year
former champions have been
exempt.
Because tho exemption of for
mer champions IL expected TO take
about 10 places that ordinarily
went 10 the qualifying districts in
previous years. the number Of .x-
emptions gained by finishing low
in the tournament will he dropped
TO the low rs and ties for next
year.
A few changes were made IN
last years list OF district qualify
ing points. Texas will have two
Dallas and Houston-compsred to
one a year ago. New Orleans and
San Francisco have been added
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08
JACK HANSON MAY JOIN TIGER SQUAD
Hutch Sent
To Minors

t-AkGtzs>D. rfs.-rh< Detroit
Tigers minas four pitchers ~he
sefs released u Buffalo. eff At
lawn today % the sanusl trek
aorshwarf Fifst stop 10 ch.riefts
Y. 6. where thsy meet ne Wash.
lnEtnn senators te-tsy The s<ns.
tor. have a<fest<d thsm five tlm<s
General Manager Jsek Keller an.
nnunced Pitchers Fred Hutchlnson.
Virgil rrucss. Charley rocks and
fsri Cock had hesn released under
nrslorsi agreements - nuffsia n
Ire international league
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08
Coaches Jokes
Over AMUSING
Talent Hunts
FORT WORTH. Ter. Ban

quet league stories.
Jimmie St claii, former 8.
NJ L. basketball coach. APP
preached a star high school
athlete who wanted 70 enroll In
the Dallas school
II. boy vas arrogant and
wanted 10 know how much Hiil
you Civ. me -
IN tell you what I'll 10. 81.
Clair said. I'm give you the
sam. proposition we offered
Bobby Wilson"
The youths eyes Lighted Up.
He figured IN. Mustangs Pose
bowl star was given a good
deal AZ 3. NJ u.
What did Bobby get ," h.
asked eagerly.
"A JOB that would snabls him
n work his way through
school" St Clair replied.
Dana X. Bible. who coached
a. Texas A 4 n. few years
ago was interested IN a high
school Frid-hsro from North
Texas
"Whst1l you give me 10 come
down there ," N. youth asked.
You come down mere" Bible
said. and ven give you q foot
bail Uniform II sou behave
yourself and set Ike a man.
well Jet you keep ~ Other
vi~. well take 1t away from
you