davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER


 big suggng outned the Cards just brought from Houston Johnny Giants third baseman at the m hs now Ss back hOms Wisconsin the coming winter and wifi also . S Ss e sa n. os .S:o his sa % S % ss9 S s idea s and W0s league club ownership brought back rttshedS orphan baseball club Not tendance record in the playons.
 HERE'S SOMETHING ODD. Lou Gehrig hit first major league home Sept g. 9ss and his last sept s assS The race spelled bsckward Milton Briggs Narragansett apprentice lost
 s 3 srs s1 sfsS S ae 5 SeSs ,:.s' n:. x % the % ns 'S 10 S '1s ss AN 5 oa S s s s s % % n%aS
 S sI % Ss n :.Snn hs %.. hs % s rSu C S1s % sets Rs s sSoS M cas1s S % s worked RsdcaP duElng the Johnny Alien of ths of Frankie CrOSetti of the Tanks.
 Due AT s THE N M sN ss s' % % o n sS his e ssS aa @ Jockey B %ono on the n Enocfns him so cold he cou cros a @ 1s s S r Eas % ws s@ S s track to pay of on the winner even though the race wasn't officially when his aehtsr Andre recently Broadway s'% % t' Art SsS former Giant pitcher s neshbor Are Maossrn 9 s,s 3 5 'sa sas %.S S thus Down IewisOurg where sucknen College named od Pete who caught he immortal Mat when he sxs fadeaways broke bone.
 MONTREAL BROKE minor payOE attendance record headed for HbSes Field from Ss % RSys in the pon s csaads % TSS Ss Tn sh n Ds Dss ou Ssas iunEIns has :taItinr Belmont ra: racing required things
 
 s.:ss Dd S % Ssun SS for a.n~ weeks ns. pas" w S5sSy :S: fa7orts a month flor schooling" STw sTATT Court of s o::s
  @ s: s .Si % the shady side of @ at his va Ioa Portal o where he Tssea % as SDS @ aT ST Mix. For WSss s H0 : @ indeed happy Happy Dash won the m first Thistle Down paying
 s' a % ns % 6SsSisT last s n aS nS An M conn and pae aaa o s @ eleven Art shlroa Crsmemb hlmH in Honywood looking town s running a tavern in San Diego Cal
 X1 MEN ON 1sspE M think s ,o0tsa this G ysn best backned material speakers should aHn Hsv. 5 Ss @ % ~ sa y oy 5 s.ss @ % @ xp has n @ % as SGtSs @ c1 5 Soas g9s S s HS si rss %ass ss3 island R v 1 nervous breakdown and would like to hear from friends Max scm patient Veterans Hospital knssSridss Road With gastric Paige: ss ticket agencies which applied for World Series tickets THE E1BETS FIELD UsHERS should little everyone cutting suggests that the Dodgers Babe Phelps Bill Swift Kemp Wicker in for small of the helped the Dodgers to win ball Nick saraco of s2 S2d St. Brooklyn driving Philadelphia weekend before by tac cop Jersey the Nick fined pay the fine court telegraph to Johnny Tcnkowich Golden champion
 
 football is history teacher and assistant football Montcar (N J) High oe retailing for buck which calculates instantly what should Engnhman Steve brother preyng A. F. calling them the they thing money telegraph ofce disappearing with the dough.
 Copyright, 1s4. King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Director DMle will bring the pouar movie S teaM M his CBS Radio Ineater niSht from to lO radio adaptation ot tn Third Finger Left Hand Myrna Ay ~ editor of sophisticated womes ane In order to keep lucrative position she wears wedding T jealous of her boss Complications develop when William Powell cast as 1e
 America and hearing ot Mar gots little trick himself Margots nuano Margo furious at first ana IL ony ar o decides she loves ana agrees o him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

oakland, Cal. -(UP)- Albert J. Silva, a tire retreader, has asked for a reduction of his alimony from s25 to $l 8 month on the grounds that a national defense priority" on rubber has reduced his earning capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
NOVA US. LOUIS

For a bIow-by- blow descrip. tiOn of tonight's ng-herald- cd epoch heavyweight encoun- ter be sure to tune in on WATR at 10 o'clock tonight. Masters of ceremonies will Do MutuaPs regular, boxing an- nouncers, Don Dunphy and Bill COruIn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

4:0O-wEAF-'B Backstage Wife WOR-'Fall Fashions
 WJZ-Club Matinee
 WABC-Richard Maxwell,
 songs 4:15-wEAF-'Stella Dallas woRN'The sHe Rains Came WABC-Emery Deutseh's 4:sO-wEAF-Lor Jones WABC--To be announced WABC-Classics in Tempo 5-WEAF-'Young Wilder
 Brown
 WJZ--News, 4:55
 WABC-Concert Orchestra B:00-WEAF-'Wh a Girl Mar woR-waite Hoyt .: WJZ--Adventure Stories WABC-'Story of Mary s.15-wEAFM.portia Ai Faces Life WOR-Mandrake, Magician WJZ-'The Bartons'
 WABC--'The Goldbergs,'
 drama 5:3o-wEAF-'We, the Abbotts WOR-Jack Armstrong WJZ-'Flying Patrol Drama WABC--'rhe o'Neills''
 drama 5:45-WEAF-Vagabonds
 WOR-'Capt. Midnight WJZ-'Tom Mix
 WABC-Ben Bernie's orch. 6:oo-WEAF-Stri Orchestra WoR-Uncle Doni Program Preview
 WJz--News; music
 WABC-Edwin C. Hill; news 6:l5-WEAF-News, Robt. St. John WJZ--Sports, Bill stern WABC--Hedda Hopper 6:30-WEAF-Brad Reynolds, woRENews, Frank singiser WJZ-Lum and Abner' WABC--Frank Parker, songs e45-wEAF-Paul Douglas, sports WOR-Heres Morgan
 WJZ-Lowell Thomas, news WABC-The World Today 7:o0-WEAF-Fred Warnings orch. WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-Gordon Jenkins
 Orch. Gloria Blonden wABC-'Amos n Andy 7:15-WEAF-John w. Vandercook WoR-Confidential Yours WABC-Lanny Ross, songs 7:30-WEAF-Cavalcade of Amer ica: Native Land
 WOR-'The Lone Ranger WJZ-America Prepares WABC-Blondie,' sketch,
 Penny Singleton 7:46-WJZ-Rex Maupin's Orch. 00-WEAF-James Melton, Don Voorhees, Orch.
 WOR-Cal Tinney
 WJZ-'The Worlds Best; WABC-Vox Pop: Parks and WaSly 15-WOR-Hallulah Bankhead S:3O-WEAF-Alfre Wallenstein;
 Margaret Speaks
 WOR-Boake Carter
 WJZ-True or False:
 Harry Hagen
 WABC-Gay Nineties Revue Beatrice Kay; news S:45-WOR-M. Nj. Fertig 9:O0-WEAF-Quiz: Doctor I. O. WOR-Gabriel Heater. news WJZ-Radio Forum: Sen. Tom Connally WABC-Radio Theater: Third Finger, Left Hand,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
CLASSY DEFENSE. .OE. NC CARTHYS.
 SHOULD PAY OFF
Wyatt to Get Acid Test of Mound Career in First
 Game, Wednesday

Editors Note: Following Is the second of . series of the world series rivals. TOday, the defense. Tomorrow, picking the winnerl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
High-ScOring LusO Americans Swamp New London, 8-3
Special to The Dernocratl


 New Lcadon, Sept. 28 - Turning on the heat of its high-scoring Soc- cer football machine, which has &C., counted for 27 goals in the past four or five weeks, WaterburyS Luso- Americans smothered the Electric Boats here today by an 8 to 3 count with several hundred British sailors among the witnesses, and seeing their first soccer game in this coun- try. The Ludlow boys were 1-A standouts, the team scoring 25 goals in the past three matches against Portuguese; Stamford Uniteds and the Electric Boats with only four goals scored against them. From all appearances, the Luso- Americans, only Sair team last season, have come up with a cham pionship outfit that gets better by the week and should figure in the state title picture this season, with little trouble. Summary: Lusos (s) (3) Electric Boat J' 1oncalVes ......,....ss.. Rose
 Right Bavk IOLHSS Helley
 Left Back Silvia .....:............. Oates Right Halfback IeuEO s....,,,. ,............... King
 Center Halfback Lopes ................. Desrosiers
 Left Halfback Domingos .............. Greenbach Outside Right Santos ..... Fenton
 Inside Right Fonte ................. Hamilton
 Center Forward CoSta .,.ss,.,......... Lang
 Outside Left hsrnau .....,....,.s.ss TurRer
 Inside Left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
Final 1s41 Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn. 5, Philadelphia l. New York ?. Boston l. st. Louis &. Chicago T.. Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

India is trying to develop a soap that will not sweat" in hot cli- mates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
(By United Press)
TION LEA G U E (Sty T,aadiOr TJiftareN

Rain recently destroyed 75,000 tons of sunflower seed in Argen- tina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday washington 6, New York Q. Chicago 6, Detroit Q. Rt, Louis D, Cleveland (. noaton 1e, Philadelphia ii (fatl. Philadelphia [, Boston lsnd, 2 innln&@s dmFkmeeals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

WATR-MBs features, tonight 6:SO New Tune % Time Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:3O, Lone Ranger S"l ancS s;3O Russell Notebook 1O Joe LouLou Nova FSn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

Taulah slated for major role in the new @ P will the star of the British war N liefs sky WAT tonight at slo MISS head leading part in For Gaan new [auU pA civilian herom in wartime Engano
 story Brans womens army agricultural workers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

"You weekly Mutual feature conducted H Mondays at 9:l5 eIfecuve tonight On Monday broadcast Lewis will visit the plant a the Swtk Company Trenton New Jersey bring his listeners account of the stepped production typical of all defense industries @ that WATR will the new soft ornK series programs beginning about November As prsu
 1O15 Mondays TdavS for quarter hour Saturday brOadcass will half nr Soo l0.iS o lO;45 the title Front Page Farrell Is appear rr In new Broadway play, the Hearth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

Other Results United Aircraft 8, Vasco da Ga- ma 1. Swedish A. c. 8, Norwalk St. Ann's 1.
 Stamford United {, Naugatuck Portuguese Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

substitutes-Lusos GA. Goncalves) Electrics (Lyons).
 Goals scored by-Fonte 2, Santos 2, pomingos 2, Herman, Costa, Lang ?, Lyons.
 Score at half time: Lusos 5, Elec- tric Bot 0.
 Referee-Bill Renz,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

Pitching RecOrds--BefOre l94l World Series
YANKEE PITCHING RECORDS
DODGERS PITCHING RECORDS

DO not include Fridays Yankee gameS).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

Brooklyn and Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
Exhibition Contests May Affect Status of Amateurs
DR.. Lloyd Olds Issues Stiff
Warning Against Participation

contest sponsored or under the
Jurisdiction OF the A.A.U.
Odds said that a few players had
already been disbsrred and that
others we're likely to feel the wrath
OF the A.A.U. He cited as an exam
Pile the case OF Leo Beebe. former
University OF Michigan captain, who
was not allowed TO play in the
Eastern Michigan AA.U. tourna-
ment here last week.
Beebe. key man for the Dearborn
Winston Jewellers, had appeared In
an exhibition against the Detroit
Eagles professional team
A few charity games between
amateurs aud professionals are per
mitted under certain circumstances.
Odds said. The promoter OF the
game must submit a request, to-
gether with an affidavit testifying
that the contest is for the benefit
OF charity. to the A.A.U. Registra'
ton Committee.
once an athlete has lost his anna
teur status, there is little chance OF
reinstatement, Odds emphasized
He said that he could not remem'
Der a single instance OF reinstate
ment in this state
The case of Angelo (HanN Luis
ETH, ex-Stanford eager. who was
taken back into the good graces OF
the National A.AU. this winter
was an unusual one. Luisetti's pro
fessionalsm" consisted OF appear
ing in a motion picture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
Sports Roundup

Princeton y. Up Because Of the uncertainties Of the
lines Prncetons annual Invitation Track Meet, Tor six years
one OF of the outdoor track season will be held this
prng was today by Christian Gauss chairman OF
he University Council on athletics
Detroit ms Youthful gidon dstiydnts at the University
Of Detroit ,r muddy field today 10 open hePrirg
training drills and for Head Coach Gus Doyais uiH marx the
beginning Of his Sc1ersenh year chief Titan mentor.
Detroit APP By coming through with strong finish Andy
Kayo Morgan ageing featherwegh hammered x-sound
decision Monday night Jackie Taylor Columbus o. negro
Morgan whose 40 years old made his first ring
appearance in year.
Boltie, Nd Up The eastern tVf opened today at
Bo Park under ydmbed schedule 1cheh raised MINIMUM
purses 10 200 at the four major tracks and increased the nam
ber Of daily eveHfS from TO eight
Boston ms Although New York State with its as
socaons led the parade with the highest number of qdaer the
mid and far today dominated the 34h renewal of the Cham
ponshp of champions the National Amateur Athletic Union
Boxing Tournament Boston Garden
Detroit -AP- The memory of the late Knae Roekne, Noye
Dame University football coach hoHored here Monday night
by morethar 500 Detyotey the ION Anniversary Of Rocknes
death in GWpldns crash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
Sportsmen of Three
Counties VIII Meet

The Tri.County Sportsman's
League will hold its April meeting
at the Oak Grove Tavern. on US.l2.
approximately two miles west Of
Ann Arhor City limits, Friday eve
ming, April 4, at s p. m.
G. W. Brandt, OF the Michigan
Department OF Conservation, will
talk on the farmer controlled hunt
ing cooperatives which have been
organized in cooperation with the
Conservation Department. Mr..
Brandt is in charge OF this work
in the game division Of the depart
ment, and last fall made a study NJ
how rs Of these controlled hunt
ing plans are working.
AS usual, the meeting will be
open to the public. motion pictures
will be shown, and lunch and re
freshments served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
Toronto Maple Leafs Seem
to Have Stanley Cup Edge

pear. It also indicates they feel that
last Saturdays 81 overtime setback
at Boston left them with only an
outside chance of coping the
series.
The Maple Leafs, seeking to
reach the Stanley Cup finals for
the fourth straight year, turned to
golf as means of tuning up. That,
too. may indicate a certain deter
mination not to think OF what may
happen if the Bruins begin to click.
Every player received a member
ship in a local golf club when the
squad gathered yesterday, and
when anyone tried to switch the
conversation from golf to hockey.
one of the clubs leaders switched
1t right back again.
At least, the Leafs manage to ap-
pear csreires, and that attitude
helps TO make them S-5 favorites.
Other good reasons are that they
have on hand tonight the same
squad that won Saturday. Coach
Happy Day said he wouldn't change
his lineup, again would be used on
the third line. instead OF Don Metz.
All OF Toronto's first stringers are
reported In good physical condi-
ton. Defenseman Bingo Kampman,
out Of action through the series be-
cause of an ankle injury. was able
to skate a while yesterday.
On the other hand, the Bruins
still are missing their crack center.
Bill Cowley. hurt in the series first
game, and defenseman Des Smith
has an eye that was battered shut.
although such a minor matter won't
keep him from playing. Coach
Cooney Weiland planned no chang
es in his lineup and indicated there
wouldn't be any in the Bruins STRAIT
egg Of trying to slow the Leafs and
play for the breaks.
Meanwhile, word came from De-
troit that Joe Fisher, young right
winger of the Red Wings. would be
out OF the final series, and that Ed
die Wares would be ready to re-
place him. Fisher suffered a frac-
tured right ankle in Sundays game
at Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01

Toronto, Apr. l-AP-The Toron-
% Maple Leafs, holding a 80 lead
IN games, the important home
lce' advantage and an edge in man
power and physical condition, also
appeared to have better mental
attitude than the Boston Bruins
today as they made ready the sixth
game Of the Stanley Cup hockey
playoff series.
The best-of-seven games series
will qualify the winner for the
Stanley Cup finals against the De-
troit Red Wings.
The Bruins show every intention
OF getting up off the floor" to win
tonight's contest and send the series
back to Boston for the seventh
game Thursday. And admira BILE as
the idea of never quitting may ap-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
Boxing Results
an Assoclated Pressl

(By Associated Press
Chicago-Ossie (Bulldog) Harris,
1861, Pittsburgh, outponted Nate
Bolden, 1904, Chicago 00).
Neutrality-suspicious. (Kid) Cocoa.
1917, New Haven, Conn, outpoint.
ed Andre Jesserun, 1871. New
York Q0).
Detroit-Andy (Kayo) Morgan.
Detroit featherweight outpointed
Jackie Taylor, Columbus. o.. 90.
Pittsburgh-Harry Bobo, 203,
Pittsburgh, stopped Paul Hartnei1,
1874, Minneapolis (S).
Ezzard Charles, 1871,
Cincinnati, outpointed Joe Sutka
l61, Detroit (10).
Lancaster, Pa.-Ken Overlin
165. middleweight champion, New
York, outpointed Harvey Massey
1921, Brooklyn Q0).
San Francisco-Vern Bybee. 1879,
Ogden. Utah. and Petey Scalzo,
1870. n. B. A. featherwelght cham
pion, New York, drew 90 month
tle).
New York Charles OLulu1 Cos.
tantino, 1854. New York, tech
nically knocked out Sammy Garcia.
12S. Boston 90.
Newark, ~ Joey Zodda, 1856.
New York, and George Zengaras.
1856, New York, drew Q0).
Philadelphia Mayor Pablo.
144l2, PHILADELPHIA. outpolntcd
Sayerio Turiello, li4ia, Italy ~.
New Nickie Camarata.
1886, New Orleans, outpointed Justo
Jiminez. 1878 Mexico City 81.
Holyoke Mass. Willie PEP.
l27i2, Hartford. Conn, knocked out
Joey Cato. 1854. Brooklyn (2).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
Lawson Little
to Seek Title

Augusta, Ga, Apr. 1-AP-With
five years as a professional golfer
behind him, Lawson Little will go
into the Augusta Masters Tourna-
ment Thursday bidding for victory
as the proper way TO celebrate his
fifth anniversary as a pro.
II was in the 1886 Masters that
Little switched from the pay-for-
play to the play-for-pay ranks, a
step which caused considerable
fuss. Great things were predicted
for the husky Californian, who had
swept the US. and British ANA
teur ranks clean for two years, and
he was expected to do well particu'
larly because he was such a fine
putter.
There have been few better ANA.
teur putters at any time but It did,
mt take Little long TO discover that
the word amateur" made 3 big
difference, and that knocking the
ball into the cup on perfectly.
tended surface was a far cry, not
to say shout, from trying, to guide
It home through some Of the rice
fields the touring pros encounter.
Little, in factS suddenly discov-
cred that his putting stroke was the
one big flaw in his game. On. the
smooth greens OF championship
courses he could chop at his puts
and cut them and they'd still roll
through.
But on the bunny greens we
often run into" Lawson explains,
I'D start the ball off with a bounce
and it never did stop jumping"
So Little, who had considered
himself a graduate student in put.
ting, had to go back TO grade school.
With Professor" Byron Nelson,
the P.G.A. champion and Cam Pu-
get a California pro. as his tutors.
he worked for a year and a half
before he was satisfied.
The results are right on the rec
ord books Last year, of course. he
won the National Open at Cleve-
land; this winter he threw In a 81,
equal to the P.G,A. tournament
record, in taking the Texas Open,
and he also has scored major vic
tories in the Canadian and San
Francisco match play opens.
Here at Augusta, where he set
the amateur record OF 2sS in 1885
the best he has done is tie for third
two years ago, but he has reason
to feel that this time things are
gonna be different"
In other winters he has come
down here when he wasn't hitting
the ball well. This time that doesn' I
hold true. His last three times out
he tied Nelson for fifth in the
North-South, tied Ben Hogan for
fifth at Greensboro, and lost to
Hogan by two shots at Asheville
Even Little. by the way, cannot ex-
plain how he went from a third
round &c to final IS in that tourna-
ment.
81 didn't tighten up or choke in
the clutch, just because | thought
had chance to win one" says
Lawson, who is built like a blocking
quarterbaek.. All can give you is
my own philosophy-thst it simply
was written in the books before
hand for me to finish second and
Ben to win
Which may be a good philosophy.
particularly IL the books should
show Lawson Little winning at Au-
gusta this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01

A stiff warning that participants
in exhibition basketball games with
touring professional teams such as
the Harlem Globe-Trotters are in
danger OF losing their amateur
status was issued Tuesday by Dr.
Lloyd W. Odds, president OF the
Michigan Association Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union.
According to Rule 9 Section 2 OF
the A.A.U. Handbook an amateur is
forbidden to compete with a pro-
fessional, Odds pointed out.
Loss OF amateur ranking auto
matically disbars an athlete from
future competition In any sort OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
CHALLENGES RUTH

Augusta, Ca apr. / P-Get
out your sticks. Babe Ruth. and
start swinging EN-, because you've
been challenged. Speaking from
the first fairway OF the Augusta
National Course, just after he had
fired a ESQ yard tee shot down the
middle,-Ty- Cobb today Said he
would like to meet the Babe in
series OF golf matches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
Bowling Scores

Messner $40. r. Eberts 40, X. Wolf
5S2. Totals S77. 1888. 772 1883. =
Anderson & Deck =
F. Shuda iGS, y. Deck 5H A.
Dundon 457 u. Mead $50 ~ King
5lS. Totals So4, 924, S21z/9549,
Milan
Klenk 4S3. Barrett 464. Maltby
SOP. wise 497, Sthrciner al. Totals
799. no, S24 z239S
ZHayNards
Towler/359, Herbst 40. LAmor.
eaux 45S. Harden 5o7. Hsrner 48S.
Totals SIS, $40, 650-22S4.
= White Palace
J. Schwall 5S5, A. Braman 437, P.
Schreiner 45i, r. Schafter 4S4, l.
Frederick 525. Totals 7i5, $50. sss-
24s5.
Jackson Coat
c. Shaw (A) 4G5, r. Collier 4S4,
w. Bielec 4S9, F.. Jackson 42S. Fox
500 Handicap IS. Totals 7O5, S13
75S-2276.
Ernles
Ring 395. Gable 4i4. Nochman
403, LaFontin 466. Rust 3S7 Handi-
cap Ill. Totals $50. 747, 679-2206.
Music Box
Makowski 1876, Connolly $40. Hay
don i3s. Smith 400, Britton $50.
Totals 746, Si4, 739- 1929.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
BITTER WITH SWEET

Detroit, Apr. ZAP The De
troit Red Wings had bitter news
mixed with the sweet today as they
marked time before their meeting
with the winner OF the Toronto
Boston series in the Stanley Cup
playoff finals. The bitter news
was contained In an X.rav report
OF Joe Fishers ankle which the
team physician said was fractured.
But DR.. c. l.. Tomsu informed Man
ager Jack Adams that Eddie
Wares, also a right wing, would be
ready to play in the finals. He
had been benched for the past
three weeks with a shoulder sep
aration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
PLAY UNDER SHADOW

Lakeland, Fla. Apr. 1-AP-The
Detroit Tigers played under the
shadow Of the ak today as they
lined up against the Louisville
Colonels OF the American Associa-
ton in a training camp exhibition
game. Manager Del Baker and
General Manager Jack Zeller were
expected to announce within the
near future what players would
remain on the varsity roster and
what men would be released as
the team approached the end OF its
Grapefruit Circuit schedule.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
DRIVER SENTENCED

Pontiac, Apr. Judge Frank L..
Boty Monday sentenced Donald IT,.
Shook, 90, Detroit to year in jail
on negligent homicide charge
Shook was found guilty in connec-
ton with an accident in which his
car struck one IN which Mrs Ruth
Finney. Dearborn. was killed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
sWoaDsMEN SCORE

Columbus, o., Apr. l. APP -
Swordsmen from Michigan State
College scored 10 points here Sun
day night to place seventh in the
first annual national intercollegiate
fencing championship. First place
went to Northwestern University.
with 2Sl2 points. Illinois scored
p, Washington University OF st.
Louis 26is and Yale and Rutgers,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
TEAM loLE

Auhum. Ala, Apr AP The
Michigan state College baseball
te8m was idle today az Il prepared
70 wind up It's southern tour Wed
nesday IN a game with Vanderbilt
University After five straight Vie
tories. the Spnrtans dropped their
first dcci ion when Don Eleisch
MAINS Wild pitch In the ninth IN
ming allowed Alabama Polytechnic
Institute TO score a 9-tos victory.