davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Seek Ace Jumpers
For Show Here

The greatest open jumping
horses in America are being in
vited to Washington to compete
for the national indoor high jump
championships at stake at Fort
Myers riding hall March 20
and 30.
Only the Nations outstanding
jumpers, known consistently to
leap barriers of 5 feet or better,
are being invited to participate in
the event which is scheduled for
both dates.
Five classes are scheduled for
each performance with the open
ing card calling for a knock
down-and-out, road hacks. work.
ing hunters, triple bar and the
high jump. The second days
program will be composed of a
ak e-your-choice jump, open
hunters, jumper scurry, ladies
working hunters and the high
jump.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
FightWide0pen
AT indoor Net,
Stars Claim
Defending Champion
Riggs Sees Kramer
As Dark Horse
By the Associated Press.

BY tU6 ASSOCldLeu EItsSs
OKLAHOMA CITY. March "A
It's like asking a judge to sentence
himself, but if any seeded player
left in the national indoor tennis
tournament thinks he can win the
title-you can't get him to admit it.
Seven of the eight seeded stars
still were in the running today as
the meet moved into the quarter
finals.
IN this field you don't know who
to pick" said Defending Champion
Bobby Riggs of Chicago, who meets
Frank Guernsey Of Houston, Tex.
Il think Jack Kramer is the tourna-
ment dark horse"
watch Kramer" Says Guernsey.
Guernsey. tWo-time national in
tercollegiate champ said any one
Of the first five seeded men might
win The Texan is seeded eighth.
watch out for Kramer" Guernsey
cautioned.
Kramer, the Rollins college STU
dent from Los Angeles who holds
a half-interest in the national out
door doubles crown, picked Frank
Kovacs, the California cutup.
Kramer plays Wayne Sabin,
former national indoor champ from
Portland, Greg, tonight. Kovacs
meets Bill Talbert of Cincinnati.
Il think it will be Riggs again"
said Kovacs, adding: That is, OF
course, if he gets past Kovacs."
Riggs and Kovacs are in the same
bracket, seeded first and third.
Fight Wide Open to Sabin.
Second-seeded Don McNeill Of
Oklahoma City, the national out
door champ, believes it will be
tossup between Kovacs and Riggs.
Mcneil meets Frank McElWee Of
Arkansas University today. Nc
Elwee pulled the tournaments first
major upset by ousting seventh
seeded Lefty Brown of Waco, Tex,
last night
Sabin, seeded No. 4, opined that
any one of the top six men had an
even chance to cop the crown.
This is a fast field" the former
champion said. And everybody
seems to be on his game
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Hockey Race Settled ,
Majors Are Eyeing
Stanley Cup play
Three Series to Sturt
Next Thursday; Boston
Gets Season Crown
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Hall a dozen games remain to be
cleared up in the National Hockey
League before the schedule closes
Tuesday, but all of them might just
as well be swept aside and the decks
cleared for the Stanley Cup play
offs.
The last uncertainties were solved
last night when the Boston Bruins
crushed the New York Americans,
8-3, to clinch first place for the
third straight year and the Detroit
Redwings subdued the Chicago
Blackhawks, 80, to nail down third.
The games that are left cannot
change the positions in the stand
ings and President Frank Calder al
ready has announced arrangements
for the opening playoffs starting
next Thursday.
Series A, best of seven games, will
open that night with second place
Toronto at Boston. The teams then
will play again March % at Boston,
March 25 at Toronto, March 27 at
Toronto, March % at Boston, April
l at Toronto and April at Boston
Or as many of these dates as are
needed to settle the issue.
Series B, best of three games, will
bring together the fourth-p place New
York Rangers and the Wings at De-
troit March 20 with subsequent con-
tests at New York March % and at
Detroit March Is.
Series c, also best of three,
m hes Montreal's SiXth-place
Canadiens and the flfth-place
Blackhawks at Chicago March 20,
at Montreal March % and at Chi
cago March "a.
The winners in Series B and G
then will play for the right to meet
the Series A winners for the STAN
ley Cup.
Boston, although winning the
league championship on the basis of
regular season play last year, saw
the Stanley Cup go to the Rangers.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
ST. Johns Basket Ball
Tourney Ends First
Round Tonight

The second half of first-round
competition in the ST. Johns
parochial school basket ball tourney
will be held tonight starting at Z
O'Clock in the ST. Johns gymnasium,
with Sacred Heart, winner of the
Gonzaga League tourney, facing st.
Thomas in the opener.
Eight teams saw action last night
with all but one of the tilts being
won by large margins.
st. Martins eked out a 14-12 VIC
tory over the st. Michael's five of
Silver Spring in the evenings only
close match.
In other games, st. Joseph's
routed the st. James quint, 32-5;
Immaculate Conception topped st.
AIMS, 1875, and Holy Name defeated
st. Stephens, 1910.
Quarter finals are slated for to-
morrow morning with semif1nalists
meeting tomorrow afternoon. Finals
are scheduled for 2 o'clock Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

was a shooting match from be-
ginning to end, much to the
satisfaction of the throng."
Heard and seen-Co-ed hearts
fluttered when Pete Smith (who
resembles Gary Cooper arrived
at Marquette as Coach Tom Std
hams assistant. Only hitch was
Pete brought Mrs. S. with him.
Wish all of you could have read
Dick Cullum's side-splitting col
umn in the Minneapolis Times
on how guy can make himself
presentable to his beagles for an
outlay of only $219.75. There will
be no Eastern and Western Divi-
sion in the American Hockey
League next season. Al Schacht's
book getting good reviews all
over.
Today's guest star, Henry
Vance, Birmingham Age-Herald-
DOC Prothro says he'll keep ten
pitchers this year. That's eight
more than the Phillies usually
have. They can't afford to carry
Evening star., 1941-03-14
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, March 14.-Suc-
cess story-Frank Leahy now
reigns at Notre Dame in the same
gymnasium where he once
worked as a janitor to help
pay his way through school.
Boston Colleges naming Den
ny Myers as football coach gets
our wholehearted applause be-
cause he is a personable gent
full of ideas. His term at Brown
expired March l, which is one
reason he had the inside track.
The B. C. rector instructed the
graduate board to have no deal
ings with coaches under con-
tract elsewhere. Joe Di Maggie
confides he expects to be a proud
pop in October, and the Yanks
probably will offer him a fat
bonus for first call on the young
Ster's services-if a boy. Hal
Manders, Detroit rookie who is
as fast as Buck Newsom, is
afraid to cut loose for fear he'll
kill batter.
At last!l-Minneapolis seems
to have beaten Madison Square
Garden under the wire with hon.
est wrestling. Anyway, 5000 roar
ing fans saw old Bronko Ma
eurski beat Ray Steele for title
No. 27-C. And the Morning
Tribune solemnly reported ~
Evening star., 1941-03-14

too many players. If they do, the
banks will quit carrying them"
Pers ais Coach Frank
Thomas of Alabama is beating
the flu. Steve Belloise and Tami
Mauriello, who fight in the
Garden tonight, live within a
couple of blocks of each other
in the Bronx. Four stars to Stan
Franks nifty magazine piece, in
which he tells how Hank Green
berg harnesses brain and Drawn.
Tom Akers, sports editor of the
San Diego Tribune-Sun, is kick
ing himself all over the place for
not playing hunch in the Santa
Anita. His telephone exchange
is Bayview. Pete Sarron, former
featherweight champion, brought
a team Of boxers from Camp
Blandon, Fla, to the Golden
Gloves tourney and was heart
broken when none of 'em won.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Ten Schools Struggle
To Dethrone Lehigh
As Mat Champion
Ry the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCldleQ STeSS
NEW YORK, March IA three
ring circus, the annual champion
ships of the Eastern intercollegiate
Wrestling Association, moved into
Columbia Universitys gymnasium
today for a two-day stay with 10
rivals bidding for Lehigh's team title.
Preliminary rounds in seven weight
classes were on the bill for this aft
ernoon, followed by semifnals to-
night and the finals tomorrow.
Capt. Bob Eberle of Princeton at
1913 pounds and bill Levering of Penn
at 1856 pounds were back to defend
their crowns.
Penn, Penn State and Yale were
regarded the strongest contenders
for Lehigh's championship. but
teams also were entered from Prince
ton, Harvard, Army, Navy, syracuse,
Columbia and Cornell.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Par Is Mediocre Golf
In u. s. pro-Amateur
Title Tournament
Birds and Eagles Fly
In Profusion; Wulper,
Chapman Survive
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March IA,
Only holes-in-one are going to
mean anything today if the pro-
amateur second and third round
combinations in the national best
ball tournament continue their
blasting.
So sharply we're shots tuned in
Yesterdays first round that brides
sometimes only halved hole, while
eagles were frequent as some of the
better known pro stars were elm
mated.
Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N.
Y, and Frank Strafaci of Great
Neck N. Y, had what amounted to
lightning rods in their bags as they
whipped out 7-under-par 16-hole
game to defeat Clyde Usina of West
Palm Beach and Smiley Quick Of
Lakeside, Calf, 3 and 2.
They had an 8-under-par 20 at
the turn, carding an eagle and six
brides in what was regarded as the
top match of the day.
Medalists Leo Walper of Washing
ton and Dick Chapman of New York
advanced by whipping Ky Laffoon
of Chicago and George Coleman
Of Miami, 2 up. Walper and Chap
man won the tourney medal on
wednesday with a 15-under par
total for the SO holes.
Lloyd Mangrum Of Oak Park, Ill,
and his amateur partner, Morton
Bright of Daytona Beach, Fla, came
out from under to win, 2 and l, over
their favored opponents, Henry Pic
ard of Hershey. Pa, and Frank
Ford of Charleston, S. c., who won
the title here in 1887.
An upset also dogged Johnny Re
volta and Walter Burkemo, both
OF Evanston, ILL.,, who were defeated
by up before Lloyd Sparrow and
Dick Van Kleeck of Jacksonville
Fla.
And only by the narrowest of mar
gins did Defending Champion Hor-
ton Smith of Oak Park, Ill, stay in
the running. Playing with Charles
Sheldon OF Mount Vernon. N. Y,
Smith dropped long putt on the
2Oth green TO oust Ed Brooks OF
Barlow, Fla, and Tommy Aycock
OF Jacksonville. up.
Smith and Sheldon lead of the
seven remaining teams this morning
against Johnny Farrell OF Holly
wood, FLA, and George Victor OF
Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Rv ths Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 14.-So much
has been written about the uncer-
tainties of the New York Giants,
little attention has been given their
strong men. One of these. First
Baseman Babe Young. has been
looking great and is leading the
team in batting with .444
Bump Hadley, pickup from the
Yanks, tops the pitchers. He has
allowed only one run in six innings.
TAMPA, Fla.-All those outfelderS
on the Cincinnati Reds roster have
had the effect of a firecracker under
Harry Craft, who played center field
until Mike Mccormick came along
last year.
Craft hit a mediocre pa last sea-
son, but with the competition thick
now he has banged out four-run
homer, a triple and a single in two
days.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Man-
ager Billy SouthWorth, far from dis
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Two-Year Term
In Minors Due
.Me|Iendeck
Mats Recruit Needs
More Polish; Infield
Still Unsettled
BY q staff Correspondent of The Star.

By 9 Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
14.-Here to pick up the thread OF
their exhibition campaigning against
the Cardinals, the tWice-beaten Mats
found the cast for 194l pretty we'll
picked today.
Any day now President Clark
Griffith is going to call rockies to
his room by groups, give fatherly
talks, and dole them out to his farm
clubs. One of the plums eyed by
the minor league teams is Outhelder
Joe Mellendeck, who only few days
ago was the apple of Manager Bucky
Harris eye.
Mellendeck is almost certain to be
farmed to Charlotte. it has been
learned. He probably will be car
ried that far on the homeward trip
and left behind after the Mats play
an exhibition in the Tar Heel city on
April 8. I'VE figure that he needs a
wear at Charlotte and another sea-
son in class AA ball." said a spokes-
man for the club today. He preferred
to be unnamed.
Infield Not Set.
The elimination of Mellendeck
means that, barring trade. the reg
ular outfield will be composed OF Ben
Chapman, Roger Cramer and George
Case, with Johnny Welaj and
Sammy West for fill-in purposes.
One catcher, Dick Hahn, will go to
Charlotte. =.
The mfeld is not as set as 1t
seemed to be until the last few days,
or until First Baseman George Ar
chic began to look bad at the plate.
It generally was agreed by Manager
Harris and President Griffith that
Archie. Buddy Myer or Jimmy
Bloodworth at second, Cecil Travis
at short. Buddy Lewis at thlrd, Win
Jimmy Pofahl, utility, would De the
six infelders.
TIE hurry-up call for Mickey
Vernon to report for first base outy'
ans che suggestion that Jack san
ford also will see action on the oag'
has complicated matters. 1t was
manned to send Vernon to Jersey
CITY again and to ship Sanford to
Charlotte. Now there is possibility
that Sanford or Vernon, or botn,
will stick with the Mats and, II
Archie doesn't begin to hit, sale
of the Pacific Coast Leagues most
valuable player will be negotiated.
Dean Is Dark Horse.
A fat. half of the pitchers now
wearing Washington uniforms Will
be divided up among Charlotte,
Springfield. Greenville and Orlando,
the farm teams. Those who are 60
ing aren't important at the mo-
ment. The Mats staff, with the
exception of one or two veterans
who will be bought before May 10,
or June Is at the latest. is all set.
There is, of course. an outside
chance that some dark horse Will
stick James Henry Dean is one
of these hosses. The whacky char
acter from Aragon, Ga, was to pitch
today. So was Bill zinser, up from
the Coastal Plains League. But
they are rank outsiders.
Following today's game the Mats
will return to Orlando. where to-
morrow and Sunday they will en-
tertain the Reds and Tigers, re-
spectively, and then lay off for four
days before resuming Grapefruit
League competition.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Mats Undergoing Sakeup With Only Faint Hope That Something Might Click
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Hockey.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
Swimming.
District A. A. u. indoor cham
pionships, Shoreham pool, 8.
Boxing.
District A. A. U. tournament,
semiflnals, Turner's Arena, 8.
Wrestling.
District A. A. U. tournament,
st. Adams School gym, prelim-
inaries and semifinalS. 1890.
TOMORROW.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. River
Vale Skeeters, River Vale, N. j.
Track.
Washington A. A. indoor meet,
Uline Arena, 7:30.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. indoor cham
pionships, Shoreham pool, 8.
Wrestling.
District A. A. U. tournament,
st. Adams School gym, finals.
7:30.
Hunt Meet.
Warrenton, Va, point-to-point,
2.
Rifle.
Maryland VS.. Navy, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Exhibition Games
sSociated Press.
Today's Schedule,

BY tfe associated PIeSS
Today's Schedule.
At Tampa Fla.-Cincinnati tN) VS.. New
At Havana. Cuba.-Brooklyn (N) VS..
Cuban All-Stars.
At st. Petersburg, Fla.-st. Louis CN)
At Anaheim calif.-Pittsbursh (N) VS..
Philadelphia (A).
At Miami, Fia-New York (N) VS.. Phila-
At San Fernando, calif.-chicago A)
vs. Seattle (P. c..
At Fort Myers. Fs.-cleveland (A) Vs.
Kansas City "a. Al.
Yesterdays Results.
At New Braunfels, Tex.-Minneapolis
"a. Al. s; Boston (N). 6.
At Havana, Cuba.-Brooklyn tNO, IL;
At st, Pstersburs; Fla.-st. Louis Wo.
At Sarasota. F1a.-cincinnati N). 8;
At Bradenton, Fla.-NeW York (A), s;
Louisville "a. Al. 2.
At san Bernardino Calif.-Philadelph
(A) VS.. Pittsburgh (ND, canceled-rain.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Win, Lose or Draw
The Little Mon With the Cupboard
By FRANCIS E. STAN,

ST. PETERSBURG Fla, 12-The only thing
famous Gas House Here the St Louis Cardinals
training the beSpaed dugou floor and have been
busch the tobacco
Martin, the Durocher Medwk the
rest of the Gas HouSerS.
One by that old broken Ripper Collins drd to
the
Mdwick is with Brooklyn and Docher his frankie Frch
long since this winter final tubbeaW
disguised himself
slipped the National League guards the he
Now the pendulum has the other NewSpapemen conf
IDENTITY walk in front the Cardinal bench furtve
about approaches when the Gang sat- bung with
beads the shoes The
of shoes could through the
needle from 20 when they finished
For sheer cuedneSS there club of modern times
House
doubt The Deans brushed of enemy hie WaShroom
attendant and the Gang loved it when fists fly
Evening star., 1941-03-14
HodIey Giants Slab StoIwort;
Craft Ace Batter for Reds

satisfied with the exhibition record
of his St. Louis Cardinals, says it
will be a lot better when more Of his
pitchers round into shape
Clyde Shoun and Bill MCGEE. who
reported late. and Newell Kimball.
who has a sore arm, won't be ready
for a few days.
AVALON. Calf - The Chicago
Cubs broke camp on Catalina Island
today preparatory to starting a 30
game exhibition tour tomorrow with
the Philadelphia Athletics in Los
Angeles. The veteran Charley Root,
happy at the prospect of once-a-
week starting role "a la Ted Lyons
of the White SoX) will work the first
three innings against the AS.
MIAMI, Fla.-BeSet by an epi-
demic of blistered feet. the Phillies
are going to play their next few
exhibitions in relays with Nick Etten
the only player likely to go nine
innings.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
leohy Now Reigns in Gym Where He Worked as Jontor
Minneapolis Goes for Honest Westne so Ring Bonked Tourney

We don't get tive can go
along with the magazine which
selected Billy Conn the Zest-
dressed athlete in the country.
What gets us is how they ever
rated Lew Jenkins in the first 10,
much less in seventh place.
P. S.-Max Baer was second
and Joe Di Maggie, third.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Hockey Figures

D IIt z2bbOOIdItU fItSo.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 8; New York Americans, 8.
Detroit, 3; Chicago. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 2: Indianapolis, o.
Providence, g. New Haven, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis. 3; Tulsa, 2.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
American Association.
St. Paul at Omaha.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Bromwich Defeats Quist

SYDNEY, March IA R.-John
Bromwich defeated Adrian Quist.
&c. "a, in tennis match played
for war charity. The Australian
Davis Cup champions have played
several such matches in recent
months.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
M'Nair Setting Pace
In Scrap for Tiger
Shortstop Job
Bonhum, Yankee Pitcher.
HospitoIized;; indians
Would Move Comp
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAKELAND, Fla, March lob
servers here believe Manager Del
Baker already has decided on Eric
McNair for the Detroit Tigers reg
ular shortstop this season. Despite
an ankle injury on the first day of
training, McNair has been impress
sive in practice.
Dick Bartell, the veteran who held
down the job last year, still is in the
running, with Frank Croucher also
holding an outside chance.
ANAHEIM, Calif.-Connie Mack
is as busy as ever spreading the gos-
pei of baseball at functions of all
kinds in this vicinity. Usually he
works the luncheon and dinner cir
cult, but yesterday he Joined men,
bers of the Pittsburgh Pirates at
breakfast given in their honor by
the San Bernardino Argonauts Club.
The AS and Pirates were rained
out of an exhibition yesterday.
TAMPA, Fla.-Ernie Bonham,
young pitcher counted upon as a
starter by the New York Yankees
this year. was ordered to leave to-
day for Johns Hopkins Hospital at
Baltimore for treatment of an all
ment diagnosed as stones in the kid
neys.
SAN FERNANDO, Calf. - The
Chicago White Sox, dogged by rain
and flu, we're set to take on Seattle
today. Rockies Orvan Grove, Jess
Dobernic and Jack Hallett were to
pitch.
FORT MYERS, Fla.-The Cleve-
land Indians are considering a
switch to Clearwater as next springs
training site, and Manager Roger
Peckinpaugh and Vice President c.
c. Slapnicka looked the plant over
yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
College Contests

BASKET BALL.
Brown. SO: Providence, 50.
East Central State. 90; Central State, 90
HOCKEY.
Illir niE, 4 Michigan. Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Radios and Supplies
ATTENTION. CASH BUYERS

Closing out all 1910 models stromoerx
Carlson radios and record players; also
Philco. Zenith and Victor models; also AL
remaining 1910 Hotpoint refrigerators;
Bendix automatic washing machines and
Hotpoint ranges; best buys In town; every
thing drasticsiiy reduced for immediate
sale; cash works miracles, IL you want 4
real bargain In fine quality merchandise.
Detroit's fine accepted radio headquarters.
Economical Radio and Appliances Company,
340e Cas-, near Peterboro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Musical Instruments

Musical Instruments
ORDIONs-PRE-WAR PRICES
Intelligent buyers would taAe advantage OF
these prices. $3.50 accordion. slightly used.
Si25. $3.50 CratioL Plaza 4i35.
KNABE used piano; good condition; ress-
enable. private party. Telephone Trinity
2-0666.
PIANO = Upringht. used. $40: good con-
dition- City Music. 7412 Mack.
spinet Pianos. Like New. si7s
KimbalI Pianos, i4i2 Farmer. Open Ewes
STUDENTS UPRIGHrs
Beautiful tone: perfect keyboard x25 to
$50. Mrs. Van Denberg. 1875 Ohio.
Hogarth 347s Dealer
Used Pianos. Need Room: IS
lil2 Farmer. Open Evenings.
READ Times Want Ads for profit-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

AAA specsai Jenny Lind he'd. coil spring
mattress, $40. 81. WARDS. 7s3s Harper
A BEAUTIFUL i2xi5 rug brand new, $40
l0-eKl<-s rug SO easy terms on both
See MOSS. 1855 Grand River. Open sun-
dAy and evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
SetDirg Machines

BUY MORE machines a. Y price now;
Singer. White. ETC.: slightly used. sAfo
70 Sl2-73: brand new electric yzs.
1879 Broadway, At Grand River CA. 3lss
343U Grand River. at Trumbul TIE 1-7530
1888 Grand River. at hartindals TY. 1891
6i32 West Fort, at Military vi. i-2e6O
1887 East Jefferson, at Philip LIE. ts0U
EXPERT REPAIRING-AEY hAKE-Si
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Diamond Loans


BIGGEST Loansiil Diamonds. Watches.
Je~elry. ONE MINUTE SERVICE. Gen.
trail Loan, 1850 Griswold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
A STORAGE HOUSE sA

a sxl2 AxA- rug. sas t4s. used = mos..
sac ti4- hrchelra BOO Grsttot
ALL FLOOR sample living rom suites
must be rold-s7s velour. $50. also SIS
mohAir. sfs-snd many other bargains
See MOSS. 7TsS Grand River. Open sun
DAY ami evenings
ALL noor sample bedroom suites mus, be
sold; $50 walnut, S22 also xTe blond
SIS. ana many more. Free gifts. Easy
payments. See MOSS. TT55 Grand River
Open SUNDAY and evening"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Electric Refrigerator

FEW repossessed 1870 Norge. Kelvin.
afor, etc. for less than balance due.
Benjsmins. 1892 Livernois.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
Pick of the Air Today

7:00-Vox Pop from Duke T.;
7:30-Gay Nineties;
S:00-Ronald Colman in Lost
Horizon;
9:00-New Orson Welles series.
NBC-Blue-6:30 49, Concert and
Dance;
7:30-True or False:
S:00-Basin st. Swing:
9:00--Famous Jury Trials.
MBS-7:15-Sky over Britain;
S:30-Russell Bennett notebook;
9:30-Tom, Dick and Harry.
Tuesday
THE WAR-Qncludes L. S. Army
Maneuvers): Morning: 7:45 NBC
Red, 1855 NBC'Blue, 500 CHS
9:15 NBC-Blue. 1000 MBS. 1900
MBS. Afternoon: 1915 NBC. 100
MBS, 1855 CHS MBS, 1855 NBC-
Blue, 500 CHS MBS, 5:25 NBC-
Red, 5:45 CHS. NBC-Blue.
Obs $3.50. NBe-Blue 8. 45 IS, MBS $50
Additional Army maneuyerse
NBC-Red-1-Light OF the World;
3:45-Young Wilder Brown;
5:45-Paul Douglas sports.
CBS-2:15-Frank Parker tenor;
4:30-The O'Neills.
NBC-Blue-10:30 a. m.-Alma Kit
chell Journal;
11:30-Farm and Home Hour;
l:00-Army Band.