davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

serious consideration in the Senate, although the Hotise passed it by a vote of ten to six The Lobby has stimulated some childish talk to the effect that these tax pro- posals were brought in from the Outside tSo, it might be recalled, are the Federal funds which pay the legislators travel and per di- em.) The basis for this tax legis- lation was laid three years ago under the administration of Gov elnor Troy when. at his direction. the Planning Council undertook Q thorough study of taxation. This was clearly annoying to the Lobby which wanted the Planning Coun- cl killed and had it's way. But apart from all this. the Legisla- ture had full and final control over any tax legislation. The Legisla- ture had the power to amend any proposals or to introduce new reve- nue measures. The only substan- tial tax measure passed was one doubling the stamp tax on liquor. The general property tax, expert ly drafted was not even given the courtesy of a hearing or discuss sion. A gross sales tax introduced in the Senate after it was clear the other measures would not re- ceive consideration was likewise unceremoniously laid on the table. Thus while the Legislature passed few worthwhile measures, great opportunities for constructive legis- lation which would help Alaska were passed by.
 Next Tannium
 In tle next biennium the peo- rle of Alaska will have ample time to consider these problems. If, as has been alleged-quite incorrectly -thesc tax measures were ssplung' on the Legislature and public with out sufficient warning, there will now be two years for their full study. There are available in tho Governors Office, for any who may desire them, complete studies of Alaska's tax problems, copies of the proposed net income and prop erty tax bills, together with sum- naries thereof.
 And the underlying issue, which will not down, is whether the ab- sentees who are stripping. an u would continue to strip, Alaska, shall through their resident lobby ists and representatives take it all. Or, whether the people of Alaska shall take their part and blow it back for the improvement and well fare of the Territory which they want to call their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
NAGHEL GOES TO VALDEZ

Edward Naghel. who has been vis- iting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Naghel, left for Valdez on the Baranof where he is in the em- ploy of the Alaska Road Commis- sion, having been transferred from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

WATKINS Products. Phone Black 634
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

FOR SALE Practically new GEE.
 washing machine, with pump. Call Blue 763. . sl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - One 9-ft. tram-type boat, $50; also 1 12-ft. round bottom transom stern, $75. Phone Green 730.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

FOR SALE-34 Chevrolet sedan. Reasonable See Fred at Gastin- eau. Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

Francis Aiken, Ireland's minister for coordination of defense, arrives
 at New York by clipper plane. He, came to the United States to pur-l
 chase arms for his government. )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

HOME AZ miles on Glacier High
 way, 2ia acres, five rooms, fur
 nished, concrete basement, hot water heat, tvery economical)' large refrigerator, l,000-gal. fuel tank, double garage-$4 800. Cash
 preferred. See Paul Hudon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
GOVERNOR RA55AILll0BBY, SOME MEMBERS OF REGENT
 LEGISLATURE IN MESSAGE

Continued rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

Count five average words to tle he.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day .-----------------loo
 Additional days - -
 Minimum charge ----:bso Copy must be in the office py ,clock in the afternoon to insure assertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed m teiepnone VI sctory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

GUARANTEED Realistic Prema-
 nents, $4.50. Finger wave. 65c. Lola's Beauty Shop. Telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

FURNISHED home at Aux Bay, 3 acres. See Milton Ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

FOR RENT--3-room fur. apt, stm.
 heat, fine view. Phone Red 245.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

FOR RENT-Furnishe apartment in Triangle Building See Stan Grummett, Phone 253.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

VACANCY Nugget A Apartments. Rer diced rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

FOR SALE-Scow house, new last year, 16x41 it. Can be moved any, where. Located at Elfin Cove. Write Box 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

FOR SALE-Fully furnished home
 with two lots. Phone Douglas 6l2
Evening star., 1941-09-24
The Kid Is Billy Southworth's Spark PIuq

We this incident because somehow strikes us that 1t at
devil ball club
be
to
didn't who
and voice vibrant with pride asked
Won't sign Musial?"
waiting
Musal
juvenile he doesn't look
player ball player is making the
Cardinals
fielding
couldn't anything Hentzel
them singled bat He
the University of Pittsburgh
o his final drive.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
FeIer AirpIone Pupil Takes His First Solo Flight
oond N Bot Louis Jenkins Serious for With coch Angot

Clellan Field teams. Mather Field
just is getting its team organized
under Dave Kelley, civilian ath-
letic director who used to coach
at Regis College, Denver, and 1t.
Floyd E. Roth. who played end
at Montana State. The biggest
star for Jefferson Barracks against
Northeastern Oklahoma Junior
College last week was Bob Cone,
who would have been playing for
the Wisconsin frosh this year
if the Army hadn't called.
The Ohrbach A. A., New York's
A. A. U. basket ball champions.
will play at various Army camps
this winter. Frank Zotti, jr.,
former Naval Academy middle
weight champ, was called back
to active duty in the Navy yes
terday.
Last laugh-Up at .Newburgh,
N. Y. Pete Tarsio manages a
softball team called Pats ALL
Stars and his brother Pat pilots
Pete's All-Stars. When they met
in a city championship playoff
game. Pete's Pats beat Pats
Pete's because a third Tarsio
brother, Bill. patted Pats Pete's
pitcher.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Win, Lose |: !!,:;': or or Draw
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
A Real Ball Club With q Reel Bounce
BY FRANCIS E. stan
Star Staff Correspondent.

PITTSBURGH 24-One IS impossible #
brings Unfortunately
the Brooklyn
blow
.hzzle back the time and win.
fellow,
the wo-club
Bowlegs "of
m talking two-club races
Cardinal double
then brains knocked
Meanwhile outhpaw named Ken Heintzeman
was ba o
81 Billy
were writ
Evening star., 1941-09-24
6. W. Has Tough Foe
In Mounts, Scout
Baker 0pines
Squod PIeuses Mentors
In Scrimmueine Terps;
Fedora, Pinnow Shine

Johnny Baker, George Washing
tons backfleld coach and scout. is
catching on quickly to the duties
and already is acting Like an old
timer. He's singing the blues in
anticipation Of what the opposition
has ready In the way Of power and
ability.
The Colonials open against Mount
st. Mary's Saturday at Griffith
Stadium, and Baker, who secuted
the Mounts, paints no rosy picture.
According 10 his story. George
Washington's opener is far from
being breather. The Mounts were
the first Colonial opponent last year
and were defeated. 12-0 after
scoreless first half. Baker says the
Mounts are superior to 1910.
The 60 score by which that team
defeated Potomac State last week
isn't indicative of its strength. says
Baker. Except for couple of bad
breaks the score would have been
three times that" he said. He rates
the defense particularly strong.
Coach Reinhart has decided to use
Scot Gudmundson, a junior. at the
tailback spot in the opener and keep
his sophomores on the bench at the
start. The Colonials had gratify-
ing scrimmage with Maryland yes
terday. and particularly impressive
was the work Of Backs Walt Fedora
and Don Pinnow
Reinhart is faced with the posi-
bic necessity Of finding another
center before the season is over.
His regular, Mike Monchlovick
190-pound senior. has been ordered
to report for his selective service
physical examination on October 9.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
By HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

i NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-You
can forget about the pennant
race now and concentrate on the
World Series dope or on picking
those 10 winners in Saturdays
football pool. The Buns can
clinch the flag tomorrow If the
Cards blow another one. The
Redbirds must have known 1t
was all over as soon as they
started kicking grounders around
yesterday. The tension finally
got 'em.
:. If the Dodgers clinch the PEN
nant in Boston, Jimmy Wasdell
will debut as pitcher in the
home park. He's been practicing
q by serving them up in hitting
practice. Incidentally, Jimmy
left the club at Philly to catch
a Montreal-NeWark playoff game.
Maybe he wanted to see what
kind of guys he'll be playing with
next year.
Bob Feller has been taking fly
[ ing lessons and his instructor
says he soloed for the first time
Ia week ago. From the looks OF
/ the box scores. he's been soloing
most of the season.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Cards Are Best in National League

odds them. We realize
s getting other
that winning And Musial
Is
In baseball,
williamson W. Va in the Mountain States
pitcher Also pitcher last when he
Florida which ball
rookie the diamond gaybeads recall He
and Williams
his pitching and shifted to the outheld
he D for Springfield of the Western Association This
batted
with him
trips plate He be playing
head he Musa is Of the greatest.
they underestimate the Cards They by half
the National League 1t
Jus Cardinals
Evening star., 1941-09-24
After the Gunes-MusiuI Introducing

club back? Sometimes its brilliant
reliable plodde
like Mncuo Sometimes it's ubberamd pitcher It's hard to
bounce
20yearold ouhelder dead ringer for
haEded with approximately the
difference
southpaw He stands the dish and
without ground And his cut full swing arnshed
of wrist action
Mus astonisngy youthful boy He isn't
ball smaller
After the second he fdgd over the money
waited until the
looking
Southworth" said the kid softly Mr.
Mr. Gonzales and this is
dmnuive Musial mutering with
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Games Today.

Brooklyn isn't the only place
where they take their baseball
seriously. A Judge In White
Plains. N. Y, interrupted a hear
ing yesterday to announce from
the bench that the Cards had lost
a game.
Today's Guest Star.-Kenneth
Jones. Peoria fIllD Journal
Transcript: What Is this cosmic
punch of Nova's? Some one has
suggested that it contains vitamin
B-1. That eminent scientist, Joe
Louis. has concocted another
vitamin in his punch-namely
KO."
Fresh off the grapevine-Wel-
informed horsemen hear that
Jerry Brady, who used to be a
steward at Havana, will be
director of racing at Tropical
Park this winter under the new
setup and that Walter Donovan,
former secretary Of the Florida
State Racing Commission, Will
be resident manager.
Lew Jenkins says he has cut
out the fooling until after his
fights with Red Cochrane and
Sammy Angott. And then, he
says, "after I become the hrst
Evening star., 1941-09-24

lightweight champion to clip a
welterweight champion for 10
watch Uncle Mike soften up
Out in Oakland, Calf, the boys
are betting plenty on Nova to
lick Louis. Out in Louisville they
are convinced that the weather
man tried to ruin the baseball
season for the Colonels. There
were only two days all season
when the club was playing at
home that he didn't predict rain,
showers or threatening weather.
He was wrong most of the time
until the first playoff game, then
he said it would start to rain at
game time and missed by only IS
minutes.
Service dept.-Henry E Isola.
secretary of the Amateur Bicycle
League of America. Is serving
with the 212th General Hospital
at Camp Claiborne. La. Needless
to say he isn't entirely in favor
of a motorized army. He wants
some of the boys to push the
pedals.
Sacramento, Calf, American
Legion boys are planning an
Armistice Day football game be-
tween the Mather Field and Nc
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Rebels Hope TO Stah
Their Second Team
Against Hoyas
Mississippi Grid Squud
To Drill After Arrival
Here Thursday Night
Special Dispatch to The Star.

UNIVERSITY, Miss, Sept. PA
final light drill was scheduled for
mississippi's Rebels this afternoon
before entraining for Washington,
D. c.. and their opening game OF
the season with Georgetown Friday
night.
The squad is due in the National
Capital Thursday night at 7:50 and
will be greeted by a delegation Of
Georgetown athletic officials and a
large section of the student body.
From the depot it will go directly to
a hotel and then out 10 Griffith
Stadium for a workout after the
Hoyas have left the field.
Reserves Unimpressive.
Coach Harry Mehre said today he
is hopeful of starting shock troops
against Georgetown, but was not
certain he would because of the un-
certainty of his reserves which have
not been impressive. The second
team, which includes four sophs in
the line and two comparatively in
experienced backs, has yet to show
the coordination needed against
team of Georgetown's stature.
Only Art Goodwin is not expected
to make the trip. The junior end
has been hospitalized with an eye
infection.
Mississippis regulars have been
impressive in drills. In last Sat-
urdays scrimmage Jackie Flack
tore off a 70-yard scoring run
against the freshmen and Junie
Hovious matched 1t with 55 and IS
yard touchdown gallops. Merle
Hapes, who is expected to show the
Hoyas a thing or two about passing
tossed two scoring aerials.
Likely Starting Backs.
Of this workout it would seem
that Mehre will start backf1eld
Friday night with Flack at tailback
Jerry Hogsette at quarter, Billy Sam
at right half and Lee Castle at
fullback. The line will have Co
Capt. ]. w. (Wobble) Davidson and
Ray Poole on the flanks. Pete Alese-
vich and Ray Wisozki at tackles.
Dale Meyers and Phil Frye at
guards and C. P. Swinney at center.
Fla ack, Castle and Duke Greenich.
a haliback. were running on bruised
legs early this week and Sam, just
up from a siege of Illness. was not
at his best, but all expected TO be
ready for the opening game.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Williams Loses Point
But Only Bad Slump
Would Ruin 400
q, the Associated Press.

By the Associated FEeSs'
Thin Ted Williams dropped a
point from his tremendous batting
average but he's still up in the ex-
elusive 400 circle.
The willowy walloper of the Bos-
ton Red Sox collected only one hit
in three tries against the Washing
ton Senators yesterday but that was
a double on which he scored when
Jim Tabor followed with another
tWo-base blow.
Barring a major collapse in the
five games remaining on the Boston
schedule. Williams should be the
first 400 hitter in the majors since
Bill Terry accomplished the feat in
1890.
Today Teds batting line for the
year looks this way:
G. ABB R. H 2B. 3B HR. Rbi. sB. Ave,
l3S 437 131 III 81 36 lis .4o5
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Royals Subdue Bears
To Go Into Little
World Series
Bv the Assoc ated Press.

bN the ASSOA- Ntu rIcHSs
NEWARK. N. J.. Sept 24.-The
Montreal Royals finished the regular
International League season in sec
ond place, but they will be the
leagues representatives in the Little
World Series as a result of their
winning the Governors Cup play
offs
The Royals gained their first cup
last night when they shaded the
Newark Bears, pennant winners,
t3. with two runs in the ninth in
ming of the seventh and deciding
game of the playof finals.
Montreal will meet Columbus OF
the American Association in the Lit
tie World Series, which Newark won
last year. The first three games OF
the series will be played at Mon
treal, starting Friday.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Carr and Linen Tens
Gain Tourney Series

Carr Brothers and Standard Linen
softball teams joined Kavakos Grill
and Rockville in the semifinal round
of the invitation softball tourna-
ment at Washington Stadium after
victories last night.
Carr Brothers defeated Monarch
Club, 81, while Standard Linen won
over Silver Spring. FL
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Dodgers Almost Home With Bacon Cards Hit Predicted Snag Against Bu
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Grit-
nth Stadium ~, 1:30.
Golf.
Payne Trophy tournament.
Rolling Road Club, Catonsville.
Md, 8 am.
TOMORROW.
Golf.
PAYNE Trophy tournament,
Rolling Road Club, Catonsville.
Md, 9 am.
Wrestling.
Weekly program OF I'VE
matches, Turner's Arena. $50
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Several Mats Seen as Playing
Here for Last Time Today;
Bosox Defeated, 4to3

Joe Dobson was getting along nicely
for the Red Sox until he pulled a
muscle in his side in the seventh
inning. Jack Wilson replaced him
and held the Mats hitless until
Cramer delivered his timely poke.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Major League Statistics
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1871

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh, 40; St. Louis, %.
Chicago, 5: Cincinnati L.
Philadelphia, Sc; New York, IS.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
145-Pounders Seek Foes

Games in the 145-pound class are
sought by the Nine O'Clock Football
team. Call Georgia 1871 after 5
o'clock
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Official Score

tBatted for Hudson in ninth.
Boston ----- O10 zoo O0Q-5
Washington ------ OO2 VOU UoZ0f
Runs batted in-Pytlak. Travis. Tabor
Doerr, Cramer. Two-base hits-Flair. l..
Newsome. Cramer, Travis, Williams. Tabor
Stolen bases-Case. Cramer. Layne, d
Maggie. Double plays--Bloodworth to ver-
ton. q Bases on bails-Of Dobson, 8:
of Hudson, I; on Wilson, 3. Struck out
Hits-Of H Newsome. 0 In inning;
on Do6son. s in 5ss innings; OF Wilson.
l in 2is innings Losing pitchsr-Wuson
Suinn. Tim@1 AZ. Attendance (ssti.
mAtod). 1000.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Games Today

Games Today Game Tomorrow.
sos at Wa f2). l 40 Phils at New York.
Cleve al Chicago. Only game.
Detroit at 81. Louis.
Phlla a. N York.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Yanks 10 Carry
|nfie|d Margin
Into Series
Gordon Is Moinspring
OfOdd But Brilliant
Group of Players


(ThiS is the second OF a series
comparing the prospective World
Series riUdlS.)
Evening star., 1941-09-24

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
shinRton 4; Boston. 8
Philadelphia, 9; New York, ..
Detroit, 4 St Louis, i.
Others not sch eduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-02
IN. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
pussy-csts

IN, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
pussy-Csts
Sharroek 3s6, Taber 454. Am
bross 4o4. Melvin S54. Leabu 4sl.
Totals 67s, GAG. 760-2079.
Tom-Cats
Tarris 447, Dinsdale 1894, Stitt All.
Fulford 35s, Marsh 410. Handicap
$50. Totals 760. ia, 762-2236.
AlIeyests
Bennett $40, Elkins 443, Clark
ass, Budd SET, Osborn (ave.) 104.
Smith 22s. Handicap 234, Totals
7s7. ITO, 1884.
Wildcats
Meyers 1854, Porter 437, Fox 40.
Bowler 52s, Collier $40, Totals 500,
1853. so7-2370.
Dogs
Mackie 433, Myers 400, Cline 430.
Schwartz 323, Anderson 40, Totals
6ss, SIS, 6s3-2056.
Tigers
Polling 446, Skinner AIS, Forche
4l0, Sayre (ave.) 1868. ButEin AIS,
Handicap ~. Totals TAI. 776, 10
1927.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-02
Wayne County Prosecutor
to Investigate Auditors

Detroit, Dec. Up Wayne
county prosecutor William Z.
Bowling today pressed a personal
investigation Of the board OF county
auditors whose elected officials
have been accused o. padding pay
rolls and exacting salary rebates
from employees.
Already armed with payroll, pur-
chasing and personnel records OF
the auditors Office, Downing prom
Used a thorough investigation Of
all records" and extension of his
inquiry to all phases of county
government.
Chief targets OF complaints aired
by dismissed employe, Emmett
Cunningham, were Auditors John
c. Cowan, Ray d. Schneider and
Edward II. Williams, and County
Accountant Benjamin B. Pelham.
79-year-old reputed boss" Of the
county building for many years.
In a surprise move. Bowling
marched into the auditors office
and impounded the records and
then appeared before the ways and
means committee OF the board of
supervisors and warned them they
had no legal authority to pursue
an investigation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-02
CENTRAL SPECIALLY GIRLS

SGNih NG OF GSiNG' 1inGS
Fried 290, Martin 301. Davidson
355, Brown 1872. Fraimann 222. To-
tails Asa, ASS, 491-1460.
Polzin $40, Terry 270. Fitzsim-
mons 200, Rohde 2O9. Wagner 222.
Totals 43S, 1856, 4S7-1291.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-02
Sports Roundup

Memphis, TennAP-Negro sptuals will replace the Blues
Melodies in Beae Streets annual Blues Bowl football game
because of the Office of Production MANAGEMENT
The OPM ruled against night football due to
power shortage The committee changed the GATE TO SUNDAY
noon. Dec IL.
af:; IN, Ap nm be Teras Christian against Georgia
in Mams ORANGE Bovl NeV Years Day The Horned Frogs
vho defeated mighty Texas AL in one of the seasons og W"
SETS accepted bid to play here
Chicago AP- The Chicago Bears claim their George Wilson
is the National Football Leagues only perfect pass catcher lie
caught two out of two Sunday against Philadelphia to run his sea-
sons total to four catches in four tries.
Ceseiand O, --UP-Foymer WeteToegh Champion FrifSie
Zisle Pittsburgh and anton Christotod echns gh heG0y
aueoht tta qoon bouts Monday might the Cleveland Meas
Christmas Charity Fund Program
Jacksonville Fla up The 10 major league clubs were
here today the 10th annual minor league conven-
ton and all but one of them were willing to talk trade
F. Caster Mich. -UP-Sgt. Henry Green6erg the Dcfrot
Tigers $5OO0 year ond prepared today for his scheduled
release from the army Friday after serving SIR months as
seieetee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-02
Detroit Tech Opponent; to Play
Orchard Lake School Wednesday

/ Cleary last year, is expected to
maintain its supremacy today. The
dynamic team is composed entirely
OF six-footers with the exception OF
five-foot-four-inch Leo Polodian.
speedy forward.
Coach Lou PATTERSON will prob
ably start Dick Heck and Hugh Des
Ermia at forward, Ted Pennington
and George Canes at guard and
John Barnes at center.
Barnes, former Ypsilanti High
School cage and tennis player, will
be the only local representative on
the Commercial team this year. His
height and aggressiveness mark
him as the best all-around man on
Batterson's squad.
The Commercial cagers will play
one more game this month, meeting
Lawrence Tech at Highland Park
on Dec. IL. The Cleary schedule
will embrace 10 games. the remain
der of the contests being carded
for January and February.
Dates for two games with Mich
igan Normal freshmen have no:
been set.
The schedule:
Dec. 2-Detroit Tech at Detroi,
Dec. 3-St. Mary's at Orchard
Lake.
Dec. 6-Ferris Institute at Big
Rapids.
Dec. 11-Lawrence Tech at High
land Park.
Jan. 14-Detroit Tech. here.
Ian. 17-Ferris Institute. here.
Jan. 20-Lawrence Tech, here.
Feb. 5-St. Mary's, here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-02

The Cleary College basketball
team prizes off the lid on the 1s41-42
season this afternoon against De-
troit Tech at Detroit Downtown
Y.M.C.A.
The Commercials will be in &C
tion again Wednesday night when
they face st. Mary's College at Or.
chard Lake. They round out the
week Saturday with a game with
Ferris Institute at Big Rapids.
Detroit Tech, twice victor over
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-02
Purchasers

Mackie 5l3, Ray 426, Allen 5l9,
Anderson 507, Sprague $50; totals,
1877, s64. 1913, 1924.
Hashers
Smith 567. Waiting 431, oliver
4s3. Roehrs 1855. Middleton 456, han
dicap SO; totals, 1893, 76s, 775, 1922.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-02
Normal Varsity
Club Organized

An undergraduate chapter OF the
Michigan Normal Varsity Club was
organized Monday by lettermen in
all sports on the Huron athletic
program.
Oficers elected were Charles
Whitley" Had. president; Johnny
Shada, vice president, and Tony
Rasmovich, secretary-treasurer.
The organization decided to hold
semi-monthly dinner meetings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-02
Bowling Scores

473, Evertt 522. Bullock 479; to-
tails ISL, S21, 744., 1916.
Grinders
Herbst $40, Short 1868, Bielec
447, Dunkelberger 459, Yohn 545,
handicap 4; totals. 1877, 500, S3s,
1876.
Assemblies
Lidke 466, Sheldon $40, Hurst
44S, Hakowski sos, Crawford ass;
totals, s43, TIT, S37. 1897.