davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
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RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

led the telephone number. Nope,
that has too many sevens in it to
throw away If possible, I'm going
to buy this lottery ticket in Ha-
vana."
The following day Ylena took
care that Scott met Vernon Stone,
and was gratified at the mutual
approval between them. Next she
took him to the lawyers apart
ment to see Rose.
And don't start snorting at
him." Ylena stressed. because he's
going to be our fellow traveller on
the boat"
Defantly. Rose did snort, II
thought we were taking this trip
to rest"
Before she could object, Scott
leaned over and kissed her. YOU
will get your rest, my sweet. I'll
see to that"
The gray-haired woman explod-
ed into unintelligible words, but
Ylena saw the smile that she tried
to hide by putting her lower lip on
top of the upper one.
So did Scott. You look like a
chimpanzee, Rose, my angel"
They left her then, to dash over
town, buying lavishly in the Sec
tons devoted to clothes for cruises
and southern wear. Each time they
were unusually extravagant they
comforted the inner soul and each
other with Quoted, 1T can be worn
later in La MADEIRA
AS Ylena recovered from the first
sickening lurch connected with
making a wasteful return trip by
boat, she became more and more
enthusiastic. First, there was the
natural excitement Of making an
unusual journey. Second, she rel
ished the thought Of giving Tate a
little Of his own medicine. Let him
spend a few days worrying, let him
have a few painful pangs Of Curl
osity.
There was a sort Of wicked con-
ISOLATION in the thought. 1t strength
her as she and Scott trudged wear
lily toward her hotel, In the lamp
lighted late winter afternoon.
Let's have some hot chocolate"
Scott suggested. Ylena agreed
They turned the corner and there il
was. In one Of thoss not very large
Madison avenue places. A white
chiffon dancing dress. layer upon
layer Of the foamy material, an
abbreviated wasp-waisted bodice,
no trimming to desecrate the
beauty of expert cut and drappery.
Scott followed the girls avid
green gaze. "Yehi l have a feeling
you're going TO be a fool again"
He pushed open the door Of the
shop and they went in.
On the ensuing day they left the
city, driving to the pier in Vernon
stones machine. Piled high beside
the chauffeur were gifts for Rose
and Ylena Baskets, gay with col
ored cellophane paper and enor-
nous bows Of wide satin ribbon.
Flowers. violet corsages to wear
and Talisman roses for their little
stateroom; fruit, dollhouse peaches.
pears, apples and punches Of
grapes tied to the arched basket
handle, candies, cool biting Mint
Glacia, bonbons OF real fruit fon-
dant, caramels. delicate Jordan
almonds.
"All these presents" Rose said
In a voice that tried TO scold, but
Instead, sounded as thrilled as
high school girl accepting her first
date, You'd think We were bound
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
CHAPTER THIRTY-THR


WHEN YLENA found Scott
Hamilton asleep on a davenport in
the lobby of her New York hotel,
she poied him in the chest. He
awoke spluttering questions.
Where am ~ is the appropri-
ate question, 1 believe" the girl
told him. "Now I'll ask one" She
sank beside him. What are you
doing here?"
Smiles crinkled around his
sleepy eyes. Cant guy just sud-
denly decide to travel?"
Not in the middle of the winter
season at the ranch"
"Brodie can take care Of things
for me just like Barker can take
care of your business. Just like
you, Ylena," he chuckled. I'm
there for the glamor."
The girl grunted in a hooking
fashion. Now let's have the real
reason"
Scott yawned and sat up
straight. when Aunt Daisy called
and told me you'd gone to New
York again, couldn't help remem.
boring how the last trip turned out.
Things go wrong. I got worried
about you, so I got on the next
plane" Sheepishly he looked down
into her face. And here I am"
Ylena cut. in to tell him about
Carlyle, about Mrs. Vincent's not
unkind reception, about the re-
union that now was a definite
thing. For many minutes she
talked, realizing that her friends
happiness over her good fortune
equaled her own.
Have you heard from Tate ?"
he suddenly asked.
Yes" the girl said, not looking
at Scott. "A wire" The uncomfort-
able, apologize feeling she always
had regarding her fiance in Scott's
presence rushed over her. Lets
= not talk about Tate" she said
sharply. Scotts inquiry brought
Tate's impertinent message to her
mind 1t renewed the anger she had
felt toward him since his rude,
threatening response, when she told
him of the necessity Of her New
York trip.
Scott broke the uneasy silence.
AT any rate, I'm glad to find you
all right"
"Of course I'm all right. Why
shouldn't l be all right?" Instantly
her manner softened and she
reached for the mans hand. I'm
sorry, Scott, to be so snippy. /
guess I'm tired and haven't sense
enough to know It. Heaven knows,
4 don't deserve your kindness"
"Tush!" Hamilton responded.
when are you going home ?"
Whenever the boat sails-rm
going through the Canal"
Il think I might like a little boat
trip, and Lord knows 1t would be
good for you to have a rest like
that"
Ylena gave a high-shouldered
shrug. suit yourself" Slyly she
added, Rose is going along"
That wasp" Scott ducked like
a prize fighter. "All the same. 1
still think I'll take a stab at IT,"
His hand, Idly tapping the daven-
port cushion, encountered a calling
card. "Cosmo Peyton Harrison,
Jr.," he read. 'Whewl All that on
top OF a Park avenue address.
Here"
1T isn't mine" Ylena said. !
Throw it away"
SCOTS shrewd brown eyes stud |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28

NEW YORK ms The condi-
ton Of George VI. Cohan. G3, vet
eran Broadway playwright and
songwriter, who was given a blood
TRANSMISSION Sunday was reported
by physicians here 10 be better
than at any time since he under
went an abdominal operation oct.
Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28

Miss Clarabelle Rogers. Detroit,
was a week end guest Of Miss Su-
san Minard.
Mrs. l. G. Mccartney. Miss Lor-
raine Rice and Mrs. Margaret
Belts returned from St Louis Mo.
Sunday evening where they had
visited Aubrey Mccartney who is
in the Army Air Corps at Jefie--
son barracks.
Mrs Dallas Hines and two
children spent few days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Corkins
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Richards
are moving from Chase Rd The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28

There was good attendance IT
the Pleasure Club Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong and
Mr. and Mis- Frank Allen served
on the supper committee which
was climaXed by a huge lighted
and decorated birthday cake which
was presented to Henry owen for
his 18th birthday Mrs. Arm strong
played the piano while all sang
Happy Birthday 10 You. Mr..
owen was surprised as well as lie
lighted After a short business
session the evening was spent in
dancing and playing cards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
NEPHEW MISSING

Detroit. oct. 2S-INS- Mrs. f.
A. Grosjean was notified today
that her nephew, Sgt. Gunner Eric
Message. p, of the British Royal
Air Force. IS missing after opera
tons over the African wastelands.
Message left Detroit six years ago
with his parents TO return to his
native England
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
Society Cleans Hall

The Helping Hand Society met
AT the hall Thursday for dinner
and 20 clean the hall Eleven We're
present Final plans were made
for the chicken supper TO be given
by the women Nov. : at the hall
at Jacksonville. Aprons and fancy
work viii also he on sale. II was
voted that tables, dishes. ct"
should not be lent from the hall.
Mrs. Alfred Eddy invited the so.
ciety TO meet at the parsonage IN
November the date to be an
nounced later on account OF
THANKSGIVING
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28

LOS ANGELES-UP-A weld
ers' strike which has curtailed pro-
duction at FIVE Pudget Sound ship
yards spread today to four South
ern California yards where 5000
workers walked out on 100000, 600
worth OF government contracts
The welders threatened to extend
the strike to this regions many
aircraft factories by mid.week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
Group To Broadcast

The Sumpter Road Mennonite
Church group will broadcast a
speech and song service from 10
noon TO 1880 each Sunday over
station VICAR, beginning Oct. 2S,
over a loudspeaker installed in the
church. About 70 members are in
attendance at present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28

Brad Brodsky of Philadelphia, own
er Of the horse, Hasty Notion, testi-
fes at the inquiry held in the Chi
cago offices Of the Illinois racing
board into improper practices. The
board was investigating charges
that Hasty Notion ran as Rapid
Bone at Hawthorne last September.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28

STOCKHOLM-INS Press dis
patches from oslo reported many
new arrests by German occupation
al authorities in Norway today.
The reports said Commander Bris-
cid. who was commanding officer Of
the destroyer Olay Tryggvason-
famous for its heroic fight against
the German invasion fleet-was
among those taken into custody.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
Invited 10 pInner

The Belleville W.S.C.S. have been
invited 10 attend the all day dinner
meeting OF the Tyler ST. Society
Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28

chased by the Belleville Lutheran
Church. was moved to the Belleyille
location on Columbia Ave, late
Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
Plan Supper, Bazaar

The Woman's Society OF Chris
tian Service are making plans for
the annual church supper and ba-
zaar 10 be'in the Belleyille Method
list Church November Il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
Church Meeting

Mrs. Clifford Charlesworth. Mrs.
Lee Vandecar and Mrs. w. ]. Saw
age attended a meeting of church
women in Willow Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
PLANNING Parade

The Belleville Post American
Legion, are planning an Armbstice
parade TO take place in Beileville
Nov. l6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28

John Kostiva, n Berwyn, Ill, ma
chinist, pictured above in a Chi
cago hospital, says something hit
me" and then he awoke at Hal
sted and Polk streets, Chicago.
After walking about for six days,
he went 10 the hospital where it
was discovered he had a broken
back.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
Aunt Succumbs

Paul Hotrum attended the funeral
OF an aunt near Paw Paw Thurs
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
Judith Jane o'NelI

Mr. and Mrs. William O'Nell have
named their baby daughter Judith
Jane. She was born at Boyer
Hospital Ypsilanti. oct. 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
B. B, Club Meets

Mrs. Lester Hanna was hostess
on Tuesday evening. when she en-
tertained the members of the B. B.
Bridge Club at her home on Church
ST.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
By GEORGE HUBER.

A great laSt-half drive climaXed
by 14-point scoring spree in the
final period, during which they held
their opponents to a single point
gave Roosevelt's Rough Riders their
second consecutive District public
high school basket ball champion
ship last night at Tech gym as they
conquered Eastern. 1928
The Riders trailed, l4-18, at the
half. After forging into tie twice
and ahead once in the third period
they entered the final quarter even
with the Ramblers at 22-all. Then
for the final eight minutes they
punctured Eastern's defenses from
all angles to win going away.
Western Wins Farcical Game.
In a preliminary. Western won
consolation honors and third place
by downing Tech, 1874 The game
was a farce as far as basket ball
was concerned as all players on both
teams forgot their inhibitions and
did everything they had wanted to
do all season-run with the ball,
shoot left-handed over a shoulder
and generally have a merry time,
as did the near-capacity crowd of
5000.
Giving an odd touch to a colorful
battle, Roosevelt's team was clad
in Techs maroon and gray uniforms.
Both the Riders and Ramblers
showed up in white suits, and Coach
Phil Fox of Eastern won the toss,
forcing Herman Littman, Roosevelt
mentor, to change his charges raj
ment.
With Eastern's Richie Posten hit
ting a hot streak and gathering
seven points in the first period it
appeared at the start that the
Ramblers could win as they pleased.
Only Frank Ciango and Charles
Howard were able to count for the
Riders, who trailed, Ali, at the end
of the first period. They cut this
handicap slightly in the second
quarter but still were behind, 14-18,
at intermission. All their baskets
in the early sessions were made
from outside as EaSterns tight de-
fensive tactics permitted not a
Rider to go free anywhere near the
basket.
Going into the second half Roose-
welt began to click. Ciango scored,
as did Hymie Perlo, and Tommy
Robertson added two successful foul
shots to tie the count at 20. Eastern's
Evening star., 1941-02-23
GaNaudet Quint Bows
In Final Stages Of
Game With RIM.
Holds Margin Almost
Through ; Periods
Of 56-51 Contest

Randolph Macon College scored
its second victory in as many days
over D. c. CUNTS yesterday. hand
ing Gallaudet 56-5l setback at
Kendall Green. The Jackets de-
feated American u, 1926, Friday al
Ashland Va.
The Jackets found the light but
fast Kendall Greeners tough pick
ingS in their small gym. and trailed
throughout the first half and up
until late in the third stanza.
Carmen Ludovico, who paced the
Blues with Is points, went on a
spree in the opening period to ring
up five baskets for 10 of his teams
Is points. which gave them three
point margin at the quarter. George
Johnson, another Gallaudet forward
scored all Of his 8 points in the
second period to lead the host team
to a 1926 half-time lead.
The visitors started moving in the
third quarter and held the Blues to
points while counting 13.
Moulton Phelps, rangy center for
Jackets who has 13-point average
per game this season. led the attack
in the third and fourth periods and
totaled 19 points to take honors for
tlo oopop
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Rice Skaters Smile Record
In A. A. u. Meet; BIozis
And Hoyo Frosh Score

The 29-vear-old veteran. dogged
by Forest Efaw of Oklahoma A. and
M through 20 of the % laps. left
the Midwesterner 30 yards behind
at the finish as he steamed into
the tape in 1854. II 4-10 seconds
better than his former mark.
The customarily climactic mile,
having only four starters. turned
into a one-man exhibition by Walter
Mehl Of Madison, Wis.
The National Youth Administra-
ton executive leading sometimes
by as much as 25 yards. ran an
amazing three-uuarters in 3:06.9,
but then faded to a 64-second last
quarter to hold off John Munski of
Columbia. Mo. by yards
Mel Trutt of DeS Moines. Iowa.
was third. and John Debringer of
the University of Pennsylvania
fourth and last.
BloZis Repeats in Shot.
Another repeater was Al Blozis.
247-pound Georgetown University
Junior. who bettered 55 feet in the
shot put for the second successive
year. but this time he was only one
quarter of an inch over. compared
to his indoor record of 55 #. 81.
The broad Jump produced a sur
prise champion in Lockhart Rogers
of the New Haven Conn Harriers
and Wesleyan University. who
topped the field with a leap of %
feet 83s inches The six fnalists
were separated by less than seven
inches.
John Borican. the -Strid-
ing Negro from Elberon, N. j.. was
another successful defending cham
pion. In winning the 1000-yard
run by 10 yards. Borican set a new
championship mark of 2:l15 to wipe
out the 1l-year-old 2:126 set by
Paul Martin of Switzerland. Jim
Kehoe of Washington A A. was
second, Frank Leary of Fordham
third and Les Eisenhart of Ohio
State fourth.
Negroes took all six places in the
60-yard sprint final. The winner
was Herb Thompson of Jersey City.
N. j.. who barely beat out Penn
States Barney Ewell to regain the
title Ewell took from him a year
ago. The time. 81 seconds. eoualed
the championship record and was
one-tenth off world-record time.
Tolmich Ties Hurdle Mark.
Allan Tolmich of Detroit, who had
tied the world record of "a seconds
in winning his heat, did it again
In capturing the 70-yard hurdles
title for the third straight year. He
had clear margin over Bob Wright
(See A. A. U. MEET, Page B-6O
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Draft Is Unfoir,'
MucPhuiI Thinks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 22.-Larry
MacPhail, boss of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, said today that the
draft as it is going to affect our
young baseball players is def
nitely unfair
BY drafting them into serv-
ice in June, they are knocking
the boys out of two years play"
said MacPhail, who came here
from the Dodgers Havana train
ing camp for weekend buSi-
ness visit.
Il mean by that. if you're going
to lose fellow June !, then you
can't figure on him and con-
sequently have to find someone
else Then the following season
you don't get your man back
until June and in the meantime
you've got somebody else
1T cuts deeply. into young
boys baseball career, hurts his
club and likewise deprives him
of the good pay he gets in the
game"
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Groves Record, He Says, Tops Rapid Robins

Grih they the
Old
Feler.
records" he and
how times 20 season. The
MI Griffith down Grove has pitched for Is the American
participated three World games
the which
another when he 81.
AS for Feler being the fastest pitcher who lived Griffith
chuckles from Not it.
faster pitchers pitchers than Feer
Jonson fast ball Nor
bros Walhs lot of those fellows"
Somebody mentioned Fred Fpo Maberry "Feler
Marberry he said but that Freds ball
Felers if Marbeys fast ball shot
plate He couldn't pitch game tough few
innings
Evening star., 1941-02-23
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 22-Joseph
Gregory Rice of South Bend. Ind,
ran to his second indoor world record
in the space of eight days tonight
as he won the National A. A. U.
3-mile championship for the second
successive year in 13 minutes 81
seconds. one and three-tenths sec
onds under his own year-old
standard
Before Madison Square Garden
crowd of $4,000 that included his
father and mother, here from
MiSsouia. Mont. to see him run
indoors for the first time, the chesty
little ex-Notre Damer Tapped every
one of his four rivals, just passing
Don Lash as he hit the tape.
En- route to his 3-mile record, this
amazing little runner also wiped off
the books the records for 212 and
2a, miles set in the Finnish relief
fund meet a year ago by Taisto
Maxi.
Rice's 1895 replaced Makis
11:40 for two and half. and his
two and three-quarters time of
12:49 was two and nine-tenths Sec
onds better than the Finns.
A week ago in the New York A. C.
meet the Toy Bulldog, greatest dis
tance runner ever developed in this
country, hauled his own 2-mlle rec
ord down to 1884. Then he was
the winner by good 40 yards.
Tonight it was four times that
much, an even lap or 160 yards. as
Lash finished second and Bobby
Madrid of Fresno California;
State third.
Young Hoyas Set Record.
Another meet record went to re-
peating Pole Vault Champion Earle
Meadows of Los Angeles, who
cleared IA feet 45s inches, compared
to his 1910 record height of IA feet
1895 inches. He failed by hairs
breadth in three tries to boost his
world record to IA feet III.
The mile relay also produced a
championship record - 3:195-
turned in by Georgetown's fresh
men in a 6-yard victory over New
York U. Al Rogers. Hugh James.
Hugh Short and Lou Collado made
up the winning foursome. N. Y. U.
did 1908 a year ago.
McCluskey Gets 23d Title.
Old Joe McCluSkey. with a clos
ing sprint that totally belied his
growing bald spot. ran to his 23rd
national A. A. U. championship, and
in doing so bettered his own world
indoor record for the 2-mile steeple-
chase, which he had set nine years
ago to the day.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
A Curve That Made Him Modern Best

Crlf his development of ball Its
Grill
owned fast ball Hes gotten the blows
last baand It's good mind youpast the bater
shifts
for that
the final analysis there pitchers possibly
Dozen who better than Feler
May Grove Chesbo Plank Addie
Fener nothing
old "a in
pitcher" Griffith said, "a purity pitcher"
il
Leonard Hudson. Chase al,
Il spect not the Grf gleam
Anyway let's talk about hitters a
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Roosevelt Conquers Eastern
In Great Uphill Drive, 36-23,
To Retain Basket Crown

Mike Lieb having scored meanwhile.
Then Ciango potted a beauty to
send the Riders ahead for the first
time. but Posten matched it to tie
the game, 1922, with eight minutes
to CO.
Robertson PAGES Rally.
After that EaStern'S guarding
could not keep up with Roosevelt's
fast breaking and cutting. Tommy
Robertson drew hot hand for five
straight points and several team
mates almost kept pace to send the
Riders away in front. 1892, before
Posten, when fouled by Howard,
made Eastern's only point in the
last period. Just to add good meas
IRE Perlo converted a foul shot and
Tommy counted again from the floor
in the final minute.
Part of RooSevelt's success was
due to its accuracy from the foul
line. The Riders potted 10 of Il
charity tosses and committed few
fouls themselves to give Eastern
three good ones in six tries.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Mussonutten Tank Four
Aquin Breaks Mark
BY the Associate ted Press.

WOODSTOCK, Va, Feb. o.
MasSanutten Military Academy's
160-yard relay team broke the ma
tional interscholastic record for the
third time this year when they
turned in a 1:131 performance
today in a meet with Fort Hill High
of Cumberland, Md, which the
Cadets won, As to 81.
The relay team was composed of
Ted Hobert, Don Boyer, Bob Brooke
and Frank Elliott.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
FeIIer Bio Winner for Only Two Years

Walter
thereby making the official Mr. Griffith egiouy
probably
of Chsty Matewson After
johnson Fer Mat Plank Chief Bender Ed Walsh
Jack CheSbro others And I'll tell you why
a
tWo-l939 and 1910 Last q that
old pitchers used 80 81 40
games the
Washington
clubs. had a pitcher who
41-game Chebro This back
Hghands old fails Chesbro
spring pitching the suspicion that he believes
should reflect credit his managerial ability So far he
10 41-gam
winner at bow, to wi
Evening star., 1941-02-23
catholic H. Scores Surprisingly Easy 6o2 Triumph Over Columbus Boxers
Win, Lose or Draw
Baseball Is Here: Griff TuIks Pitchers
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

ORLANDO Fla Feb 22Cak Grihith that
live in the pull that think
pitchers who
in black and white the Old
with
the Old Florida sunshine within
book nfelders outfd all right there nothing
pitcher There possibility this BECAUSE
Griffith started fool hters himself with nothing
a colossal
Hes himself
he would have plenty of competition for the
of the older baseball think the
but few thing club
Mr. Feler If
another
their S
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Hitz Keeps National 'Y'
HundbuII LuureIs
BY the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-Stan-
ley Hitz, Harrisburg, Pa, success
fully defended his national Y. M.
c. A. handball singles champion
ship today when he overpowered
Walter Plekan, Buffalo, N. Y, Zig,
21-10.
Hitz. who first won the title in
1910, had complete control of the
game throughout.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Yale Beats Own Swim
Record in Handing
Navy Trimming
3, the Associated Press.

BI the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 22-
Yale swimmers sank the Navy So to
20 here today, setting a new world
mark for the 400-yard free-style
relay of 3:288
Britton, Kelly, Pope and Johnson
made up the record-establishing
quartet.
The new mark has not been rec
ogniZed, the official standard still
being 1907, made by Yale last year
against Amherst.
Gordon Wiley, Navys ace. won the
50-yard free-style and the 100-yard
free-Style races.