davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-06-17

Ell senador Nye estimaba que
el hundimiento del robin
Moor podia haber sjdo hecho
por los ingleses...
10 duo con su peculiar desfa-
chatez politica en- favor del "ais-
lsmientN',
La gaceta., 1941-06-17

Grata noticia, muy grata, la
relacionada con ell salvamento
de los otros 35 tripulantes y pa
sajeros del robin Moor.
Estados Unidos, sin embargo,
pedira una iDdemnizaci6n por la
perdida del vapor y los dahos
sufridos por los pasajeros y ma
rineros.
No habra vacilaciones y Sc
procedera de acuerdo con la ra-
ION Y la convenience nacional'
Evening star., 1941-06-08

No oduIts allowed! At Ieost
the only ticket" thot odmits
q erown-up TO the new chill
dren's ZOO within the Bronx
Zoo at New York is q young
ster by the hond. Here's on
Independent lot thot just went
by themselves to see the ~
different kinds of onmioIs ex-
hibited in their ZOO. All con
be fondled and pIoyed with.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
s. Convictions Obtained by State
Liquor Agents at Avenue Cafe

John Williams. Nov. 80. 500
ana costs. 30 days
Melvin Harris. alias Bob Rice
Dec. 80. 500 and costs. 80 DAYS.
suspended
Melvin Harris. (Rice). Dec. 80
500 and costs
Melvin Harris. CRice). Dec. 30.
500 and costs.
Melvin Harms. (Rice). Dec. 80.
500 and costs
Melvin Harris, (Rlcel. Dec. 'se,
800 and costs
Melvin Harris, (Rice). Jan. 40.
800 and costs.
Sam Caieth. Feb. 40. 800 and
costs.
Melvin Harris, Feb. 40. si25
and costs.
Melvin Harris. Feb. 40. s125 and
costs.
Melvin Harris, Feb. 40. 800
and costs.
Melvin Harris. March 40. 800
and costs.
Melvin Harris. March 40. $3.50
and costs
Melvin Harris. April 40. 800
and costs
John Williams. April 40. so
days
John Williams. April 40. 90
days
Melvin Harris. April 40. 1928
and costs.
Melvin Harris. April 40. s125
and costs.
Sam Caietti. May 40. $3.50 and
costs, 30 days
Sam Caletti, May 40. $500 and
costs. 80 days.
sam Caietti. June 40. 20 DAYS.
Mike Novak, July 40. 20 days.
Mike Novak, July 40, 5000 and
costs, 30 days
Henry Wilson, July 40. 30 days.
Henry Wilson. July 40, so days.
Henry Wilson, July 40, 5000 and
costs, 30 days.
Joe Berna, July 40. 5000 and
costs.
Melvin Harris, Sept 40 500
and costs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Shining Takes
School Office
Tokos Position
AZ Accountant

Appointment Of B. A. (Ben) Slim
Ing to the position Of accountant
and auditor In the administrative
office Of the Tacoma public schools
was announced Thursday by Car
@. caddcy. business manager and
secretary to the school board.
Shining. who has been accountant
and Office manager for Valleys,
Inc. for the past five years. was
on the Job In the Central school
office to atari the new year. He
fills = vacancy In the office which
has existed since late last summer.
A resident Of Tacoma for the
past is years. Shining Is ~ years
old. married and has three daugh-
tiers. He Ia widely known in local
business and accounting circles.
Caddey said. and In q member of
the Tacoma kiwanis club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Welfare Costs
.Up in November

Welfare costs during Novem-
Der were Is percent higher than
the preceding month. totalling ST.
TOO. All. the state Social Security
department reported today
Old age pensions cost most of
that-Sg05. 140-the checks going
to a new high mark OF 1904 per-
sons. General assistance. which
includes medical care. hospitaliza-
ton, relief doles. public health and
institutions. cost s4as. 2e9. Child
welfare cost $3.50. AGA and blind
pensions S32 .955.
During November the food
stamp plan was extended to all
counties except jefferson and Pa
cific. Grays Harbor and Ska
mania county operations did not
get underway until the close OF
the month. jefferson county
began using the plan in December
and Pacific will begin this month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

hatch three days without fresh
drinking water.
BERLIN-Germany's high COM
mand Thursday identified a Ger
man sea-raider In the South Pacific
as "warship" and said It had
reported sinking 10 British ships
"or ships sailing in the snemy's
service"
The ships sunk by the raider
totaled 64.155 tons, the high COM
mand said. II added that crews
of the ships had been landed on a
South Sea island.
(Melbourne dispatches reported
arrival In Australia of nearly 500
passengers and members of crews
from seven ships attacked by a
German raider or raiders. The
crews of three other ships were
reported still captive. The sur
uvors now In Australia were res
cued by Australian vessels from
Emirau island in the Bismarck
archipelago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
ALBERT ANDERSON

Albert Anderson. -. retired
farmer Of Roy. died early Thurs
day al his home A native o.
Norway. ne came 10 this country
SO years ago For IS years he
had lived in Roy; prior 10 that
in Wisconsin. Surviving are his
wife. Henrietta. = daughter. Mrs
Mabel Kleisen. Roy. two sons
Henry Of Roy. and Earl Anderson
Of Honolulu and two grandchil-
dren. Funeral services will be held
at $50 p. m. Saturday from the
Roy Community church. Rev. H
-. svinth OF Tacoma officiating
Burial. under direction Of Nell
myers Yelm Funeral home, will
be in the Roy cemetery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

Continued From Page Onel
In SO convictions following
raids NJ the Avenue cafe,
1916 Pacific ave.
State agents obtained evidence
for 81 convictions on raids At the
Roma cafe. 1920 Broadway; b al
the Star cafe. 1919 Broadway
formerly the Lido cafe: 35 at the
Dee hotel. formerly the Lido
1891 Broadway.
That the drive. for which the
three state agents were almost
wholly responsible. proved over
whelmingly to the city's most
constant offenders. was discerned
in the following typical record of
convictions. available on court
records here.
Arrests at the Avenue cafe.
1916 Pacific:
doe vasco. March as, si25 and
costs fine.
Victoria Swanson. March as.
500 and costs
Frank Capreili. April Is. $500
and costs. 10 days In Jail.
Jack Longo. May IS. 800 and
costs.
Clio Mage. May IS. 800 and
costs.
doe Cerio. Aug as. so days.
leo Seine, Oct. as. six weeks.
sam Csietti, Jan. 80. 30 days,
suspended.
Mike Conlon. Jan. 80. 800 and
costs.
Sam Caietti. Jan. 30. 800 and
costs.
Melvin Harris. Jan. 30, 500
and costs.
Melvin Harris. Jan. 40. 800
and costs.
Sam Caietti, Jan. 40. 800 and
costs.
Melvin Harris. Jan. 40. 40 days
suspended.
LEO SEINE. March 80, 500 and
costs.
Melvin Harris. March 30, $500
and costs.
Louie Torchini. April 80, 500
and costs.
Melvin Harris, April 80, 500
and costs.
John Bimbo, April 80, $500 and
costs.
Louie Torchini. April 80. 5000
and costs.
Melvin Harris. May so, $500 and
costs, 80 days.
Melvin Harris, May 80, $500 and
costs. 80 days.
Melvin Harris, July 80, 500 and
costs. 80 days.
doe Berna. alias Bimbo. Aug.
30. $3.50 and costs. 80 days, sus-
pended.
doe Berna. Aug. 80. 800 and
costs, 30 days.
Melvin Harris. Sept 80, 800
and costs, 80 days
Melvin Harris, Aug. so 800
and costs. 80 days.
Melvin Harris. Sept. 30. 800
and costs. 80 DAYS
Sam Caietti. Oct. 80. 500 and
costs, so days.
Sam Catetti, Oct. 80, 800 and
costs. 80 days.
John williams, Nov. 80, 500
and costs. 80 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Broken Voter Pipe
Only Night Call

After busy New Years eve
that lasted almost until dawn for
officers o. the lsw. Mrs. Joe
Zachows not water pipe was all
he sherlsfs night crew could find
To occupy if Wednesday night.
Officers Frank Mclean and Law
renee Bunce reported one call. 10
Manitou II a m. where Mrs.
Zschows kitchen water pipe had
burst-and she couldn't shut II off.
The officers were equal to the
emergency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Marriage
I;icensey

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Malcolm J.
Murphy. 81. Spokane. and Edith
+. Schnee. 20. Yakima; Edwin
Oscar Lalk, 81. 10th r. A.. Fort
Lewis. and Gertrude Louise Dorm.
n. 2315 So. wilkeson; William
Ernest Pirtle, "a, and Louise
Cochereli. II. both of Fort Lewis;
James Warren Lambert, 80. Sd
signal CO.. Fort Lewis, and Mary
w. johnson. II. 1911 So. SD st.
Newton M. johnson. jr.. rs. Fort
Lewis. and Louise X. Ellis. IS.
1918 Pacific: Charles Brook Hale.
Is. Fort Lewis. and Elizabeth
Baumgartner. 20. Seattle: 4. Wen
dell o. Curry. IT.. ~. Fort Lewis.
and Dorothy ID. Briggs, Is, 3706
30. Cushman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Obituary Notices

o. Tacoma. Gustafson leaves his
wife Marian. one daughter.
Katharine o. the home his
parents. NJ and Ms Alfred z.
Gustafson OF Tacoma, one sister.
Miss GLADYS Custafson o. Tacoms.
and three brothers. Clayton Of Sc
attic and Lloyd and Edward Of
Tacoma. Piper will snnounc. the
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Shell Spliniers
Disfigure Women

Continued From Page Onel
a. night without warning. that
seven women were killed in the
Smelling and were buried at sea.
Miss Pearl Matthews. Devon
shire, Eng, one Of those .uf-
fering shrspnel wounds In the
face. said one she'll from tn.
raider struck the foreeastle
and another blew the Rangi-
tane's stern gun from n. base
and filled the ship with eordite
fume>. Two member. Of the
crew were blown 10 pieces. she
said.
An hour after the ,hellins had
ceased, boarding party from the
raider drew alongside in a tender.
The men carried machine guns and
pistols. and ordered the liners
boats lowered. Miss Matthews said.
Then another raider approached.
II had Japanese markings. Miss
Matthews said The Rangitane
survivors were imprisoned on a
supply ship two days. then trans
ferred 70 = raider.
Other survivors reported
that the crews Of two other
British and one French ship
were still prisoners aboard
one raider making = total Of
10 ships sunk by the German
raiders.
The s.161-ton British Turakina.
whose survivors still are aboard
one OF the raiders, was sunk in the
Tasman sea, between Australia
and New Zealand, on Aug 40. after
1t had battled two and half hours
with it's one aft gun and had lost
IS Of its crew of SIS. the survivors
said.
The 81 surviving crew mem
bers Of the 3.9OO-ton British
komata, some of them wound
ed. reported that their first
and second officers were lost
and their skipper wounded
when a raider scored eight
hits on their ship Immediately
after the radio operator had
sent an sos on sighting the
raider.
The survivors were from the
British ships Rangitane, komata,
Traister. Triadic. Triona and Holm
wood. and the Norwegian Vinni.
They said survivors of the British
Turakina and Ringwood and the
French ship Totou still were on one
of the raiders.
All survivors were told by
the Germans before their re-
lease that they would he shot
II caught again on an armed
British ship. They said the
German ships had photograph
ic recording machines To make
records Of the prisoners COM
ments for propaganda pur-
poses.
Most of the SURVIVORS COM
planned OF the German food, but
said they had been treated well.
They said women and children had
been fed on black bread. raw bacon
and raw sausage. One group said
1872 prisoners had been kept under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and relieve irrita-
tons OF bladder so that you can stop
getting up nights" get a IS cent
package OF Gold Medal Harlem Oil
Capsules and take as directed. Other
symptoms OF kidney and bladder
weaknesses may he scant. burning or
smarting passage - backache - leg
cramps puffy ewes Get original
GOLD MEDAL Refuse a substitute
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
FUNERAL SERVICES

George Joseph 6aspere-triday
l p m. from the Buckley-King
chapel. Mr.. Abernethy officiating
burial Mountain View burial park
James Nood-Funeral services
were held Thursday at 1890 a. m.
from Piper's chapel Rev. y. NJ
Jones officiating; burial Oak
wood
Louis o. Dupuis Friday. $50 p
m, from Mellinger's chapel Rev
Roy T. Brumbaugh officiating
cremation to follow.
Caroline Baeh-Friday. ! ?. m.
from Mellingers chapel. Rev Fred
L. Hornschuch officiating; crema
ton TO follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
White Resigns Post

EMPORIA. Mans. VILLA
Allen White resigned Thursday az
chairman of the Committee TO De-
fend America by Aiding the Allies,
the resignation 10 be effective az
soon as a successor is named.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
MARTIN DALE

The body Of Martin Dale. former
resident OF Tacoma. who died re-
Gently in Missouri Valley. Ia.
while visiting his two sons. Alvin
and Willard Dale. will be received
in Tacoma by the Piper mortuary,
which will conduct grsveside serv-
ices in Mountain View burial park
Friday at 100 p. m Besides his
sons he leaves a daughter. Mrs.
Alexander Mcpherson OF Bremen
ton. with whom he lived. one
sister, Mrs. NJ 6. Conklin of Ia
coma. and brother. William Dale
OF Los Angeles. Cal Mrs. Ne
Pherson and her husband accom-
panied Dale east. and are return
ing 10 Tacoma with the body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

Angeles. arr Mrs Bertha Grim
Tacoma. Hellinger will announce
TIE funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
MRS. CARRIE BRENNAN

Mrs. Carrie Brennan. 81. died
Tuesday at local hospital. She
had lived at 1119 So. c st. where
she was employed as cook. She
was a native of Norway and a
member Of Bethel Pentecostal As
sembly church. A widow, she is
survived by three brothers, Nels
O. Huseby. Edward NJ. and Ole
Huseby of n ort h Dakota, and
three sisters, Sena Huseby. North
Dakota; Mrs. Annie Ruziska. Los
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
OLIVER VI. CHESSMAN

Oliver NJ. Chessman. SO. of 6517
Pacific ave. died at a local hos
pital Wednesday He was a men,
Der Of the painters union, AFL.
and recently had been employed
by the ST. Regis Kraft Co. He
had lived in Tacoma for ~ years,
and was a member OF the Lincoln
Park Christian church. Nebraska
was his birthplace Surviving are
his wife, Della. Of the home; a
daughter. Mrs. Vera Higgs. in
California; grandson. Donald,
I c o m a. two granddaughter,
Lois and Betty Jean Higgs. Cali
fornia, and two brothers. Frank of
Milton and Walter of Longbranch.
Funeral services will be held at
2;l5 p. m. Friday from Mellinger's
chapel, Rev. W. A. Moore officiat-
ing. Burial will be in the New
Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
ALBERT =. GUSTAFSON

Albert E. Gustafson. rs, Of Ri.
4, Box s56. Tacoma, died Wednes-
day in local hospital. A native
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
MRS. MAGGIE REID


Funeral services for Mrs.
Maggie Reid. 20. who died Mon
day IN = local hospital. viii be
held Saturday a. 10 - m. from
the Lynn chapel. with the Rev
Mr.. Ash officiating. Burial will
follow in New Tacoma cemetery
Mrs. Reid. native OF New York.
had lived In Tacoma q years. She
leaves one sister. Miss Belle deuel.
of Seattle. three nephews Stan
ley. John n. and Carl NJ. Deuel.
Of Tacoma. and two nieces. Mrs.
A. Andren and Miss Margaret
Deuel.. also OF Tacoma.
MARCELLA CHRISTINE BAIRD
harcella Christine Baird. nine.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Arverta
V. Baird. 1902 So. Washington st.
died Wednesday at the family
home She was born in Tacoma
and had been baptized in the
Messiah Lutheran church. Besides
her parents. she leaves four
brothers. Theodore, Ralph. Robert
and Gerald. two sisters. Mural
and Janet. all OF Tacoma. and
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Anderson Of Tacoma and
+. NJ. Baird OF Ia Fargo. Wis.
Funeral services will be held FRI
day at ; o. m. from the Lynn
chapel, with the Rev. Elvin Toll
lefson officiating. Burial will be
in Mountain View burial park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
Sports Roundup

Detroit Up Hank Greenbegs local draft board announced
that the smuggling Detroit Tiger outfeder will be given his
physical shortly Lakeland Fla Ben Shepherd
local board chairman said he expected report the examination
by April Geenberg arrived the Tiger training two days
|sgo.
Detroit ms Vem Of unusual technical knockout Pep
Santi Puerto Rico feahe5eigh Rece7ing Hospital
today lv possible fracture of the right hip The accident oe
CURED during the SeveHh round Of SdHS Fdiya1p Gardens
match last night against Tackle Taylor attempting 10 sideep
punch SdutiH slipped and fell into heap his corner
Avalon Calf -AP Bill Lees holdout siege has cost him 81
500 far The Chicago Cubs Offered him $2O0 first "a cut
of $4,000 Since then the offer has been sliced $4,000 and
General Manager lin Gallagher that the clubs final and
best offer The cubs still irving pedde Hank Leber hold
out outfeder, preferably for pitching talent
Lakand FlaINS Manager Del Baker said today that Hal
White and Charley Fuchs rookie hplers 1 action tomoroW
5chen the Detroit Tigers stage their first Dbacnb hH
Detroit up - Roger Duncan, of Hartford Conn., last night
was elected executive vcepeden and secretary of the L. s.
Irong Association the organizations annual meeting Dun
can who served two secretary replaced Frank L. Wis
wall, Albany, ~ Y, who made secretary and counsel
Detroit - AP- Regular squad members Of the Detroit Red
Wings uH face off tonight against asta squad recruited
from former Detroit hockey memorial game Olympia
for the late Frank A. Mae DonH former SPORTS official
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11

Oklahoma City Mar. ll-AP-
Oklahoma has given the National
Indoor Tennis Tournament back 10
the fans.
Ofhcials OF the Oklahoma City
Tennis Club, who lured the tourney
from New York City when the
Army took its armories away from
the athletes. surprised the opening
night crowd by announcing bluntly
III you feel like heckling the
players go 10 II.
The 1000 fans never fully recoy.
cred from the shock There were
few vocal offerings from the stands
When Don Mcneil the home.
town idol. took the court last night
and coolly disposed Of young Jack
Griggs. Ada, Okla colleFIan. 81.
60 there was hanicllppns Tor
both players but not cheer or
Jeer
Mcneil the national outdoor
champ who is seeded No behind
defending champion Bobby Rigs,
and I'd Lefty RroVu, Texas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
Cage Team at Normal College
Chooses Co-Pilots For Season

sing Central, scored 1874 points this
winter only two less than the all
time high point total compiled by
Capt. Burman Misenar He was
also one OF the flashiest ball handl.
ers on the Huron quintet.
Though hampered considerably
by knee injury. Kontrymowicz,
ixfoot.four.inch center. played
as a regular throughout the Hurons'
long season. He is a former Ham
tramck High School star.
In fact, Kontrymowicz was a
member of the Hamtramck squad
which captured the Detroit Metro
politan League championship in
1887 His outstanding play brought
him a position on the official All.
city prep team.
+ Basketball is the major interest
of both BENEFITS and Kontrymo-
wicz, although they have earned
awards in other Huron sports.
kontrymowicz holds down a tackle
position during the football sea-
son, and BENEFITS is a member Of
the tennis team in the spring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
Fans Given Right to Heckle

municipal titleholder from Waco,
who holds the No. : spot. were the
only seeded players TO perform on
opening day.
Brown. a sophomore at Baylor
University. scored a straight-set
victory over Gene Morris Of Ia.
mond Okla, 50. g.
Frank koyacs Of Oakland, Calf.
seeded No B. vas scheduled 70
play his hrstgound match today, a.
we're RIGS and the other seeded
stars.
The only thing that resembled an
upset 100 the first days play was
TUNED in by i7year-old Randall
Clark of Tulsa. Okla. Central High
school who stopped Myron Greene.
Gcueseo valley club champion from
Rochester. y. T., IS 6-3.
san Francisco-Pat Valentino.
l11ts. san Francisco, outpointed
Soliy krelser, l7S. former middle
weight champion New York l0l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
Twelve Teams
Entry List Topped
in c. Division by
Six Team Entries
Glasses A, B, Have
But Three Each; Play
Will be This Week

Thursday. Friday and Saturday
OF this week will again see Ypsi.
lanti High School gymnasium the
scene OF some highly contested
basketball games with twelve teams
vying for top honors in three divi-
sions as the Regional Tournament
gets under way. Glass B will only
have three entrants as also will
Class D, but the c division with
six teams will top the entry list.
The two District winners which
were decided here last week: Ypsi-
lsnti High School and University
High, will not see action until Fri
day evening when they take the
floor at and 9:l5 respectively.
Both teams exhibited an excellent
brand Of ball in the tourney just
closed and it's quite possible that
one or both may come through with
victories and thus be eligible for
the State Championship I .urna-
ment.
The drawings for Regional pair
ings were made Monday afternoon
at Npsilanti High School and are:
CLASS 3
Friday
sp. m.-Ypsilanti High School VS..
Detroit Redford Union
Saturday
8 p. m.-Davison (bye first
roun6 VS.. winner Ypsi High-Red-
ford Union.
CLASS c
Thursday
s p. Blissfield VS.. Tecumseh.
9:15 p. m.-St. Patrick VS.. st.
Stanislaus.
Friday
6:45 p. m.-Sacred Heart (bye
first round) VS.. winner Blissfield-
Tecumseh.
9:l5 p. m.--U. High (bye first
round) Va. winner st. Patrtck.St.
Stanislaus.
Saturday
9:15 ?. m. 80 Finals.
GLASS o
Thursday
6:45-A. E. Smith VS.. Peterson.
Saturday
6:45-Clinton (bye first round)
VS.. winner A. z. Smith-Peterson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
DR.. Odds to Head
Michigan Relays

Dr. Lloyd w. Olds, Michigan
Normal track and field coach, has
been appointed chairman OF the
Michigan Amateur Athletic Union
Relays. which will be held at Yost
Field House, Ann Arbor, March
10.
Events will include mile walk
pole vault, shot put, half-mile run
(high school, half-mile relay
(high school. mile run. 60-yard
dash. half-mile relay GU. OF ".
residence halls championship, 65-
yard hiGh hurdles. high jump, 90
pound weight, halfmile relay GA
Leaeue), 65-yard low hurdles, mile
relay (club diyision), half-mile
run; half-mile relay on. !. A. A.
championship, two-mile run, mile
relay college divisioh) and uni
versity mile relay (Notre Dame vs..
Michigan).
Entries must he filed with Dr..
Olds by March 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
Varsity Awards
Will go to IL

Varsity athletic awards were ap.
proved for 10 Michigan Normal
basketball players by the Board
OF Control Monday. Freshman
numerals were also given to ten
cagers.
were
Capt. Burman Misenar, Carl Alfsen,
Fritz BENEFITS, Doug Cullen, John
Grant, AL Greenwood, Edward Kon-
trymowicz, Roland Langerman,
Roy Lawrence, Charles Oxley and
Johnny Shada. A managers award
went to Art Maschke.
Freshmen receiving numerals
were George Allen. Pat Biondi, Sam
Colt. Ed Gilday, Charles Greig, Bob
Heimbuch. Howard Messenger,
Louis Proctor, Chuck Sampler and
Vernon Sherman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11

tial appearance last week in A
bout with Orville Brown, comes in
this week to meet Tony Faletti,
who is tough competition for any
one. League is smart, fast and
shows a decided flair for tricking
his opponent.
Walter Roxy meets Mike London,
bewhiskered demon from Lodi, Cal,
and Jack Steele meets Gorilla Ma
cha in the opener which gets under
way at $3.50 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
Boxing Results
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Pittsburgh Ken Overlin. 1853,
Norfolk. Va. middlewelght cham
pion in New York and Pennsyl-
vania, outpointed Nose Brown.
1917, McKeesport, Pa. Q0).
Chicago-Orlando Trotter, III,
Chicago. knocked out Lee Omi.
1874, Detroit (2).
Cincinnati-LeJ Kodak 1888, chr
cago. outpointed Herschel Joiner,
1856. Cincinnati Q2).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11

Departing from the usual custom
OF electing a single captain, the
Michigan Normal basketball team
Monday chose co-pilots for the
1912 season.
The duties of headmen will fall
TO Fritz BENEFITS, of Lansing. and
Eddie KontrymOwicz, Of Ham.
tramck. Both cagers will be SEN
iors next year.
BENEFITS, who prepped at Ian.