davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23

The Navy announced the destroy
er Kearney was torpedoed while on
patrol duty near Iceland. The boat
was able to proceed under its own
powc- and no casualties were report
ed. The President told his press con-
ferenc the vessel was clearly within
American defensive waters when at
tackled.
Aiming Of Ships
The House passed a bill modifying
the Neutrality Act to permit arming
of merchant ships. Navy Secretary
Knox told his press conference the
Navy is ready to put guns abroad
American merchant ships as soon as
Congress authorizes the action. He
said there are sufficient guns for all
merchantmen although not all can
be used against both airplanes ana
submarines. He said arming merchant
ships will slow down submarines and
impair their craftsmanship because
they will have to stay below the sur
face and use their limited supply CT
torpedoes instead of attacking with
shellfire.
Lend-Lease Aid
Navy Secretary Knox announced
two average submarines are being
transferred to Britain under the
lend-lease program. The President
announced lend-leas/ transfers dur
ings September reached a record
$155, 100000 in equipment and SER
vices-about three times the monthly
average of the past six months. The
President said aid is going to Bril-
tain, China, South America, and the
refugee Polish and Norwegian gov
ernments. Russia, he said, is paying in
gold and strategic materials for sup
plies sent to that country.
The President reported only s per
cent Of the original $1,000, 900, 900
for lend-lease remains unused. The
House voted $5,711,000,000 for fur
ther lend-lease activities.
Production
Price Administrator Henderson,
speaking in Detroit, said although the
U. S. is producing 35 percent more
than ever before - as percent more
than in 1929-only IL to Ia percent
of national income is going into de-
Tense. He said America is giving only
one hour of eight for defense work.
Although OPM schedules show this
will be increased to two out Of eight
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23

eral days last week in Jackson visit
ing relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis, and
little son, Johnny, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Cowsert went to Memphis
Sunday to attend the Ringing Bros.
Circus
Mrs John Davis, Mrs. Marion Gus
ley, and Mrs. Jimmie Donald shop
ped in Jackson, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Skd/5n a.Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Shelton spent
Sunday in Jackson.
Mrs. Ras Branch spent Monday in
Jackson.
Mrs. Paul Hand, and Mrs. H. B.
Powers motored to Canton on Tues
day TO have dental work done.
Nh. and Mrs. j. D. Neaves had the
pleasure Sunday Of having as guests
M. Neaves mother, and his sister,
Mrs. Alec Long.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Branch are
domiciled for the winter, with the
Paul Hands.
Mrs. ]. D. Neaves and little daugh-
ter, Anne, came Friday with Mrs.
W. T. Hand in West.
The Lions Club are advertising a
Cake Walk at the College Gym, on
Tuesday evening, the proceeds to
go to the Cafeteria at the Good
man Consolidated.
Mrs. John Davis was hostess to the
Bridge Club on Wednesday. Owing
to illness and a number of mem
bers being out of town, only one
table OF prayers were presents. Those
we're Mrs. Dave Gulledge, Mrs. j.
u. Neaves, Mrs Hugh Cowsert, Mrs
Marion Ousley. The hostess served
a dehciou stomato aspic, with pick
les, ritz crackers, cookies accompani-
ed by refreshing iced tea.
Mrs. Earl Shelton returned last
Friday from a pleasant visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Higgins at
Fort Worth, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Houston came
up from Jackson, where they are
row making their home. to visit
Mrs 3. +. Houston and Mrs. w. L.
Harmon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23

STEADY WORK-GOOD PAY
RELIABLE PERSON WANTED to
call on farmers in Attala County.
No experience or capital required.
Some making $4,000 in a week Write
McNESS Co., Dept. Z, Freeport, Ill.
Oct. 20, 2 time
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23
AD Y ERT|SIh s
CLASSIF|ED

SPINET PIANO for sale small size,
beautiful last and design just like
new at bargain. write w. w. Har-
man, 649 Idlewild Circle, Birming-
ham, Ala. At
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23
FOR RENT

Mrs. T. C. Conn Of Memphis at 25S
Edith has q Z room house in Durant,
cross street from hotel, with bath,
all newly decorated, and in a most
desirable place, with beautiful flow
er garden and orchard. See Mrs. G.
D. Walters or Mrs. j. H. Conn, Durant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23
WEST NEWS ITEMS


West Parent-Teachers Association
A group of Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION members met in the school
auditorium on Thursday afternoon
for the purpose of electing a presi-
dent and to discuss plans for the
year. Mr.. G. L. Brock was elected
president and she appointed the fol-
lowing commuters to work with her:
Program - Mrs. James Bowie.
Membership - Mrs. D. H. Rhyme.
Publicity - Mrs. R. L. Jackson,
Mrs. Lawarda Snavely, and Mrs. NAL
colin Cade.
Finance and entertainment Mrs.
Percy Joyce, Mrs. H. G. Wigley, Mrs.
Jesse Aldridge, Miss Annie Alexan-
der, Mrs. Price Musselwhite, Miss
Mary Hopkins, Mrs. w. M. Brock,
Mrs. James Bowie, Mrs, C. M. Tate,
Mrs. D. H. Rhyme, and Mrs. R. l..
Jackson.
The following room mothers were
appointed: Mrs. Jackson's room: Mrs.
L. J. Hand, Mrs. Jesse Aldridge, Mrs.
Carl Long, Mrs. o. w. Mcclellan.
Miss Alexander's room: Mrs. Har-
vey Campbell, Mrs. Homer Herod,
Mrs. H: G. Wigley, Mrs. Max Ar
mold.
Miss Hopkins room: Mrs. B. l..
Hathcock, Mrs. G. L. Brock. Mrs. c.
M. Tate, Mrs. Ray McCool.
Mrs. Joyce's room: Mrs. Lloyd
Cade, Mrs. w. NJ. Brock, Mrs. NAL
colin Cade, and Mrs. N. L. McCrary.
We are happy to hear Junior Ste
vens has returned from the hospital
and is getting along nicely. We hope
to see him in school soon.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C.
Cade and daughters, CASTLE and Max
inc, Erskine Wigley and Mrs. W. D.
Brock left for Memphis were they
attended the fair and Mrs. Brock was
the over night guest in the home of
her father, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Ma
son.
Mrs. W. M. Brock and Mrs. C. M.
Tate sohpped in Jackson one day
last week.
Mrs M. S. Rogers, Mrs. l.. J. Hand,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade shopped in
Jackson Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L. H. Cade, Mrs. Andrew
Smith and Mrs. Marvin Cade were
callers in West Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. L. S. Davidson or Pope, Miss,
visited his brother D. D. Davidson
Sunday.
Mss Thelma Stroud of McAdams
visited trends in West Thursday.
Rev. E. S. Lewis, Methodist pastor,
from Durant gave a very inspiring
talk to the student body Thursday
morning. Mrs. Joyce and Mrs. Lewis
accompanied Rev. Lewis.
Mrs. D. H. Rhyme, Mrs. Percy Joyce
and Mrs. r. L. Jackson attended the
Attala County Teachers Association
on Wednesday afternoon. !
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jackson visit
ed Misses Ruth Howard and Pauline
Carter Saturday evening.
Mr.. Leon Kennedy Of Kosciusko
was a business visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crosthwaite,
and daughter, Polly Ann, Of Drew,
and Miss Jeffie Carter. Of Itta Bena,
visited relatives near here Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. Horace Jackson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Paul Ortiz Will
Wrestle Raeburn

Billy Raeburn popular light.
teavyWeight Wrestler. will meet
Paul Orth. erstwhile "rAfIAn" Of
the mat In the feature attraction 81
the weekly wrestling show at the
Armory Thursday night. Raeburn
won the acclaim OF the fans last
week by bis popular victory over
GorrillA Pogki in a bout that was
crammed Nth action and enabled
Rarburn 10 convince the crowd
that he had What 70 takes. lie a
fast shifty and has the desire
20 Win Opponent Paul Orth 10
Well known here by virtue OF his
participation 10 Battle Royal and
then a victory over Harold ChAun.
dy the same nlght A. the Armory.
The seiu tnUal brings back two
old favorltes Who have been /Ab.
sent from the Armory for some
time Rufus Jones colored ,StAr. and
Angelo Sayoldi, Italian strong man.
The 20 minute opener brings to
gether Steve KarAS and Walter Nil.
Ter and will stAri/at $50 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

With almost his entire team
back from last year, Jack Starwas,
track mentor at Ypsilanti High
School, is holding out high hopes
for the coming season. His boys
are settling down to the grind
CT regular practice in preparation
for their first meet with Belleville
High School May 2.
OF the dozen boys who received
varsity letters for their 1910 ef-
forts on the cinders only three will
be missing this year, two having
successfully completed their
courses at the school and the
other one being no longer a resi-
dent OF this city.
Only three dual meets have been
scheduled for this year and with
the nearest one almost a full
month away Coach Starwas will
have plenty OF time to pick his
team from the twenty two candi-
dates, and to bring his squad to
the peak Of condition. or the nine
returning lettermen, five: Bob
Gaudy, Joe Britton. Bill Hughes,
Eugene Palmer. and Dick Schaab.
were all varsity members of the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Spring Sports Season Opens For Y. H. S. Athletes
Tony Music, Former Grocery Boy
From Chicago to Meet Joe Louis

81. Louis. Apr SAP Every.
thing else having failed. a former
grocery boy has been drafted TO op.
pose Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis tonight.
Tony Music. a Chicago Italian as
short and stubby as a crew haircut.
Is championship target No. Is n
the parade OF fstie talent that has
included fat men skinny men,
clowns and even an orthodox pug.
Hist or two In Louis stop-a.month
tour OF the country.
Music, who graduated from de-
livery boy 10 steel puddler before
turing fighter, will he one OF the
few persons among the 10000 ex.
pected TO jam the arena who thinks
he will subdue Louis.
Few bets are available that the
scrap will go beyond hNe rounds
and that curfew Is forecast with
Music flat on hir back
Despite the anticipated outcome.
Mike Jacobs. New York promoter
and shepherd OF the Louis interests,
thumbed through $4,000 In ad.
vance sales aud predicted the total
receipts would be $500
The only thing that distinguishes
this stop on the Louis tour is that
the champion encounters q foe who
nights naturally from a crouch
Except 'or Tony Galento and
Al Mccoy, who adopted the under
slunE style for night. Louis has
tangled only with upright young
men. Arturo Godoy. tho South
American dancer and rugged Rod
thurman unsucccssfully offered terh.
niques approNlmating that 81
Music.
And Music has had both Of these
on the floor in HIS 80 previous
bouts
Another disadvantage which
Isn't expected TO disturb Louis IN
the least IA the challenger's short
stature. Standing upright. Music
measures Ave feet, seven inches
which Is six inches less than Louis
Folded into his hghting pose. the
Italian scratches his nose on the
champions belt.
Both the gladlators ended q ts'
hour Information at noon today for
the weighting-lns ceremonies Des
pite his hreplug blue prints Music
probably will weigh within Ave
pounds Of Louis. 1873 10 219
Another oddly Ia Musto's reach
which equals that ottouis A. 10
inches.
Among the many persons ap
preaching the night serenely are
both Louis and Jacobs.
Jacobs says that nothing yet"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Central Specially to Meet Chemical
City Outfit in A. A. u. Tournament

Ditzler defeated the Collegiates.
43-41, TO capture the Ypsilanti re-
gional title here two weeks ago
In Glass B the Ypsilanti Celtics
we're given a first round bye They
will go into action Saturday morn.
ing at 10 a. m. against the win.
ner OF the Flint Tick Tock-Jack.
son Regent Cafe contest. In the
lower bracket Pontiac Yellow
Coach, Ypsilanl regional cham
pion, meets Saginaw Hut Five at
p. m. Friday.
Finals in Glass B will be Satur.
day at 1880 p. m, while the Class
A championship game will start IN
hour later.
The Central Specially squad will
not add replacements for Bill Wales
and Ed Duffy, Schwsll said Mon.
day. other members OF the team
are John Schwall, Walt Schwall,
Jack Kuster, Harold Goodsman,
Walt Kazlusky, Glen Stout and
Arnold Heimerdinger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Normal Team to
Workout During
Spring Vacation
Hurons to Play at
Least Three Games
Next Week

Sixteen members Of the Michigan
Normal baseball team will work
out during spring vacation, Coach
Ray Sites announced Monday
The Hurons will play at least
three games next week, and pos
sibly more. he said. They open
the season Tuesday against Law.
renee Tech. meet the Blue Devils in
a practice contest the following day
and clash with Illinois Tech at
Briggs Field Saturday. A pair Of
games with regimental teams from
Fort Custer is also likely.
The Huron squad will consist Of
Bill Lamiman, catcher; Ray Dennis,
Cas- Wojicki and Sig Gretzner,
pitchers; Capt. Joe Borovlch, Dana
Hammar, Mike Drusbacky, Carl
Alfsen, Johnny SEada, Joe Grady,
AL Hutchins and John Shoemaker,
infelders; and Andy Newlands,
Chuck Oxley, Walt Sierra and Pat
Heffernan, outhelders.
Roy Renton, former Roosevelt
High School captain, will also par
ticipate in daily practice sessions
during vacation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

has forced him 70 change his plans
for Louis 10 defend his title against
Abe Simon IN New York next
month and then oppose handsome
Billy Conn OF Pittsburgh In an
outdoor bout come June.
Ray CARING. manager OF Lou
Nova. will be at the ringside press
ing Jacobs for a match between
Lous and the recent conqueror OF
Max Baer In early summer. lndb
cations are however, that the scrap
will he carded for September. Conn
will see tonight's entertainment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

Frank Schwall's Central Special.
ty basketball team will play Chemi-
cal City Athletic Club. Midland,
defending champion. in the frst
round Of the Michigan A. A. U.
tournament Thursday night at Mid.
land High School gymnasium.
The game, which opens competi-
ton in Class A, will start ats D.
M, according to Larry Brown,
tournament manager. Seven teams
are entered in Glass A and six In
the lower division.
The winner OF the Midland Cen
trail Specially tilt is. scheduled to
face the winner between Mt. Pleas.
ant Phillips &c and Grand Rapids
American Seating Co. In the semi.
finals Saturday afternoon at
p. m.
The Ypsilanti Collegiates drew
the only bye in Glass A to ad.
vance into the other semi.hnal con
test. Their opponent will be the
winner OF the game between Flint
Altes Lager and Detroit Ditzler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Four Lettermen
Will be Nucleus
of Diamond Team
George Berklich Likely
to Take Over Duties on
Pitching Mound

Ypsilsntrs first real taste OF
spring weather was experienced
Monday afternoon, and with 1t was
initiated the spring sports season
at Ypsilanti High School. Nearly
eighty candidates for four sports
began their preparations for the
season ahead.
Only four letter winners are
among the thirty four boys aspir-
ing for positions on the baseball
team, but Coach Christy Wilson
expects TO find capable substitutes
for the five places left open
through graduation. Around the
four veterans he hopes to fashion
a we'll balanced ball club that will
hang up a victory or two on the
credit side OF the ledger.
George Berklich, who held down
the third base position during the
1910 season and saw some service
as a hurler, will be captaining the
team this year. He will see most
of his action from the pitching
mound No staDdout hurler has
so far been in evidence among the
new boys out for the squad, but the
versatile Berklich should provide
the badly needed pitching strength.
Bob Moffett, who was a stand.
out last year when only a fresh
man, is certain of position in the
infield. while Jack Lawrence and
Eugene Mitchell, the two remain.
Ing lettermen, will undoubtedly be
in the starting lineup as catcher
and outfielder, respectively.
Following is the seasons SEIZED
ule for the nine:
April 22-River Rouge, there
April 25-Ann Arbor, here
April 2S-Dearborn. there
April 30-Plymouth. here
May 2-Lincoln Park. there
May 6-Wayne, here
May 9-Dearborn, here
May 12-Plymouth, there
May 16-River Rouge, here
May 20-Lincoln, there
May 23-Ecorse, here
May 26-Belleville, here
May 29-Birmingham, there
June 6-Wayne, there
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Worzniak Starts
Comeback Trail
Especial 10 the Daily Press)

Especial TO the Daily Press)
Augusta, Ga. APR. Z Frank
Worzniak, former Michigan Normal
athletic great, began the long and
arduous journey down Comeback
Trail today as he reported to the
Augusta baseball club OF the South
Atlaptic League.
The amiable Detrolter, who
coached the Huron basketball team
last winter. wasted little time get
ting into action. Augusta, which
opens its season Apr. is, has been
training since the first OF the month.
Voted the most outstanding sand.
lot player in the nation two years
ago when he paced Detroit Altes
Lager to its second consecutive ma
tional championship. Worzniak, a
second baseman, has a long way 20
go to regain the form he displayed
in the nid.thirties with Portsmouth
Of the Middle Atlantic League.
For one thing, he is bothered BY
a lame knee, injured In basketball
during the winter.
Augusta is a farm club IN the
New YoTk'Yankees. chain system.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Track Season Looks Rosy to
Starwas, Nine Veterans Back

basketball team which recently
completed its schedule so they
should be almost In top condition.
Jack Suggitt, co-captain OF the
swimming team. will also need
very little conditioning. while the
remaining three: Max Peck, Bob
Merriwether, and Tom Holdrldge.
along with the rest of the team
will undoubtedly need plenty OF
work.
Following is the track schedule:
May 2-Belleville, here
May 9-Ecorse, here
May 15-Wayne, there
May 17-Regional Meet
May Estate Meet
May 2s-Twln Valley Associa-
ton Meet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Sports Roundup

Charlotte ~ C. AP The Detroit Tigers and their toughest
rivals of the Grapefruit Circuit the Washington Senator's arrived
here today for exhibition baseball game.
Ne1V York - UP Willie Moseon of Ne1V York the
World Pocket Billiards League Championship last night defeating
Onotrio La of Scranton Pa l25l02 Both players had high
of g. The tourney rH continue decide rnnneHp posi-
honS.
Boston AP Expecting much sitter competition the Boston
Bruins will all of their available strength tonight when they
their National Hockey League Stanley Cup series against the
Detroit Red Wings at Boston Garden
Wahingon-UP-Tony Galeno tonight sVH fight M0r Bders
baby brother BHdd-d slip of kid pho stands sir feet sir
and scales PAS pounds.
Paquemine LaAP-Bg Bill Lee pattng his beloved bird dogs
goodbye prepared leave Chicago today and tell the Cubs
bosses personally that they couldn't possibly make profit this
unless they hired him which couldn't be done for
the measly $12,500 they're offering.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
TO SEEK WARRANT

Detroit, Apr. sap Dearborn
police said Tuesday they would
seek a robbery armed warrant for
three men captured Monday morn
ing after running gun battle
through Dearborn and into Detroit.
Officers said the men-Philip Des-
tesano, rs. and Henry Dorset, %,
both Of Chicago, and Walter Sto-
dolski, "a, OF Oakland, Calif.,--
would be charged with the holdup
OF Raymond Powers, Fordson Hotel
night clerk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Misenar to Coach
Whittemore Teams

Big Burman Misenar, Michigan
Normal basketball captain last sea.
son. will coach three sports at
Whittemore Consolidated School
next year.
Misenar has signed a contract TO
handle six-man football. basketball
and baseball. He will also teach
two industrial arts classes.
Whittemore is a Class C high
school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
DECLARED SANE

Adrian, Apr. 8-AP-Fred c.
Marsh. who pleaded guilty to a
first degree murder charge in the
Staying OF Herman P. Burger, was
declared sane Monday in report
by three psychiatrists. Marsh, who
was apprehended in Pennsylvania
two weeks ago, is awaiting SEN
tence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
"OPENS POST OFFICE

Detroit, Apr. sap The IS
foot o. F. Nook officially opened
the Detroit River Marine Post OF
flee service Monday by making
the first U. S. mail deliveries to
vessels along the Detroit water.
front in 1871. approximately g.
600 pieces of mail were aboard. ac-
cording to Marcus Randall, sup
erintendent Of the Marine Post Of
flee since its first trip 46 years
ago,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
hEnlN LOADING oRE

Marquette Mich. April SAP
The navigation season opened
here yesterday A. eight Cleveland.
CUTS Iron Co ore carriers began
loading az the Lake Superior a
lshpeming Railway docks First
vessel 10 tie up was the Cadillac.
followed by the Frontenac. Presqus
Isle. HennepIu, Angelina. Tshpen.
ing. Pioneer and Colonel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
TO AID IN M'KAY CASE

Detroit. Apr. SAP Nash R
Adams, special attorney from the
criminal division OF the Depart
ment of Justice, arrived here Mon,
day to assist the U. S. Attorney
Generals staff In preparing for the
mail fraud trial OF Frank d. Nc
Kay, Republican national commit
teeman and former state treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
FLORIST sUccUMes

Hastings, Apr. SAP Funeral
services for Clyde Wilcox, Sc,
Hastings florist who died Sunday,
were held here Tuesday. Wilcox.
a native Of Barry County. served
as county supervisor-and chairman
of the county Republican commit
tee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
BURNS FATAL

Detroit, Apr. S-INS-Burns suf
fered when coal stove exploded
on Feb. II were blamed today for
the death OF Bernard Scientifically.
p. His clothes became ignited
when the stove exploded In an Of
flee where he was employed as a
night Waterman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Bowling Scores
RECREATION LEAGUE
Eacles


Eagles
D. King 443. Pierson 4e5, Ham.
mond ass, Harris 54s, Packard 465;
totals, $50, $50, 7S7-2377.
Annex Tap Room
Richards 458, Carriers 4S1,
Herbst 49l. Glow 470, Green 514;
totals, s42, 791, 7S1-24l4.
VOLTS Grocery
A. Peters 4S9, z. Shockey 542.
e. Messner 595, d. Eberts ass,
r. Wolf $40; totals, 912, SS5, S64-
2661. -
DreWry's
Riley 511, Korbel 526, Ellis 494.
Boyle 491, Livingston SIG; totals.
s64, 90S, 776-254s.
Anderson q Deck
r. Shuda 53S, d. Deck 532, A.
Dundon Sal, D. Mead $50, w.
King SIG; totals. 945, s21. eli
1877.
]. Max 537, w. DeGroat 496, J.
King 524, A. Morris 479, w. Dun
lap SIS; totals. $50, 1875, s5O-2564.
CITY LEAGUE
Music Box
]. Makowski AL, D. Hayden 424,
F. Britton SIP, r. Smith All, R.
Connally 54s, handicap 81; totals,
s22, S26, S35-24S3.
White Palace
Schwall 573, Braman 405, Schatsr
1855, Schriner 42S, Frederick tee;
totals, 77S, 751, 71S-2237.
Ernle's
Ring ass, Hammett 321, Nochman
$40. Gable $50, LaFontin sos; To-
tails, 74S, 692, 747-21S7.
Hayward
Chambers 1876, Herbst 40, L.
Amoreaux AIS, Harden (ave.) 429,
Harner ass; totals. TAT, 1925, 719-
1891.
Jackso Coal
Fox $50, Collier 4S7, Jackson
454. Mackie 3S9, Bielec (ave.) 414;
totals, 765, 72i, 735-2224.
Milan
Klenk 439, Barrett 453, Laskey
S93, Schriener 40, Wise (ave.) 447,
handicap 8; totals, 662, 767, 722-
2151.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

A crowd gathered before the
American legation in Athens,
Greece, loudly cheered United
States Minister Lincoln McVeagh,
above, when he appeared on a
balcony Of the legation. Cheers
for President Roosevelt were also
given.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
sTARr GRln PRAcrlcE

Nj. PleaHant Apr s-AP-Twen.
~ VARSITY letter winners reported
Monday Tor spring football practice
Al Central State Teachers Col
leSe.