davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-07-27
Can Do Sixty

j HE skipper yelled to me that it's because
German U-boats have penetrated uncom-
fortably close to this convoy nest that Can
ada is Fastening a mosquito fleet of these
astonishingly swift surface torpedo boats.
As the skipper spoke. his boat, which carries
four torpedoes, weighs fifty-fve TONS is
seventy feet long and geared to do sixty miles
an hour, was rocking so wildly that he
himself was whirling about like drunken
dancer
up to 1900 revs," he yelled
He, too, seized handle on that lunge.
Down in the forecastle, crew members were
hurled off their seats.
We've had all the great ships here re-
Gently except the Lizzie, the Mary and the
Normandie," the skipper said. Looking out
into the seven-mie-long harbor, could be-
lieve it.
Rolling easily in the basin was celebrated
battlewagon. She was wearing the l94l-style
camoufage: patch of black here, patch of
gray there. Over to the right was another
Royal Navy battlewagon, which had helped
to sound the death knell for the Bismarck.
Stand by for the planes Twenty-Five hun
dred revs!" called the skipper.
Suddenly they roared over us planes Of
the Royal Canadian Air Force. which has
formidable base on the harbor's edge. A sea-
plane power -dived straight at u.s. We pitched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-07-27

H~TAND by -. signals e.. forward"
- yelled the skipper of the V250 to his
~ eleven-man crew of rough riders. and
for the next hour was bounced around like
bean in a barrel by one of the Royal Cana
dian Navy's new hit -and-run motor torpedo
boats. Aboard her, was taken for a leaping,
splashing ride through the harbor of Halifax,
Nova Scotia. which is Gods gift to the dem
ocracies and the convoy center of the world.
There, only twenty-nine hour train ride
from New York, was permitted to see some
of the secret preparations for the war that is
getting closer and closer to our shores. Bleak
little Halifax today is perhaps the most i'm
portant port in the British Empire, as we'll
as the gateway to the Battle of the Atlantic.
As our little skeeter boat lurched tossed and
all but left the water, saw nearly 100 ships
oonverging and forming new convoy.
up to 1900 revs!' the skipper shouted
to the coxswain.
up to 1000 revs, sir" echoed the man at
the wheel.
Two thousand revolutions meant thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-07-27

to the right and squashed my nose against
a closed portfolio
Four times it bombed us - practicing, of
course - and each time the paper-bag bombs
missed us. Mosquito boats make tough tar
gets.
Presently we headed back to the pier.
When we passed long white yacht, the skip
per betrayed the first sign of real trepidation
had seen in him. Down to 1000 revs!"
he yelled to the coxswain. To me- he explained,
That yacht belongs to 'Bonham the Bad
He's the boss of all these conveys If we go
too fast past his yacht, he'll scream his Head
off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-07-27

In the British Navy
today. He is response
BILE for getting all war
materials and supplies
from the United States
and Canada to Britain.
Bonham the Bad is
perhaps the leading
citizen of this Cana
dian boom town, and
is the man whom the
United States must
deal with if and when
it begins conveying
over the shoulder of
the world. In his new
surroundings, the Ad-
miral has won consid-
cradle affection. At a
mere fifty-one, he's one
of the youngest admir-
ais, and he yearns for
action. He contends
that commanding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-07-27

Third Battle Squadron whose ships and
10000 men roam the seas all the way from
New York to Labrador. and then on eastward
to the approaches to Scotland does not con-
stitute action. Nor is he consoled by the fact
that he has sent between 5OO,OOO,OO0 and
6OO0OO,OOO tons of shipping to England.
This was desk work, for which he has little
patience In the World War he was fighting
hero. He purposely blew up his ship the
Intrepid in the Zebrugge Canal to bottle up
the Flanders Aotilla of U-boats and then swan
for it, finally getting to raft. Something like
that would be more to his taste now
Those blighters," he sneers at the Nazis,
haven't even dropped one bloody bomb on
US over here!'
From his desk on the yacht, Bonham the
Bad directs the course of conveys even after
they have left Canadian waters. 1t was he
who gave the orders that led the gallant
British merchant cruiser Jervis Bay to com
nit suicide" last November. She went down
so that Twenty-Five other merchant ships of
convoy might escape when they encountered
German pocket battleship. For the Admiral
there was personal tragedy in this sea epic
The Jervis Bays skipper. Captain E. S.
Fogarty Fegen, close friend of his, went
down with his ship.
Of course the Admiral has some gay Incl
dents, too. Recently society woman COM
manded that he forthwith send couple of
young British gentlemen from his ships to
be guests at her holiday dinner. Eventually
two youths arrived. They were able seamen.
Noting in disgust that they were not high
officers, the lady had them eat with the help,
then telephoned the Admiral angrily.
Il distinctly asked for couple of British
gentlemen and you send me a couple of able
seamen," she snorted.
Il rather thought, m'lady," replied Bon
ham the Bad, that they would satisfy your
requirements. Those able seamen are Lord
Inchcape and Viscount Ormsley"
Maintaining a sort of secrecy about the
movements of His Majesty's ships is one
CONTINUED on pogs 13)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-07-27

rest after giving the Bismarck the business"
the skipper said. As we sliced on through the
port, spotted Norwegian whale chasers,
Free French freighters and former Dutch and
Polish luxury liners - all with guns frowning
down from their decks. Men seeming no big
ger than ants were scampering about, loading
foodstuffs, American bombers, American
trucks and other supplies - all soon to be
taken on the perilous dash to Britain.
''Starboard Wheel" called the skipper.
'Starboard wheel, sir" floated back from
the coxswain, and we took lunge that made
me grab at handle placed there for that
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-07-27

ulTec miles dill IlOuI.
We had been skimming
along at ameretwenty-
eight. Dimly through
the blush spray | saw
the ships
The harbor, which
in prewar days was a
sleepy place, often
without a single ship in
it, now was more bus
ting than that of New
York. 1t was clogged
with American over
age QeStrOyerS ana
Lend-Lease ships, all
manned by Bntishers;
British submarines,
sleek Canadian cor
vettes baby destroy
ers) and three famous
battlewagons of His
Majesty's Royal Navy.
"They're inst hack for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-07-27
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
DESTINATION UNKNOWN

The drama of Halifax harbor, where the
silent conveys slip out into the gray
Atlantic for their gamble with death
by Earl Wilson
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
Miss Register,
Mr.. Singgletary
Are Married
Wedding Solemnized Febru-
ary l At Clarkton Pres
byterian Church

CHARLTON, Feb. SIN an i'm
pressive ~candlelight ceremony at
the Presbyterian church Saturday
afternoon, February 1, at 5 O'Clock
Miss Virginia Register became the
bride of James Snowden Singletary'
Rev. j. W. Miller, pastor of the
church, was the officiating minis
ter.
The VOWS were spoken before a
BACKGROUND of southern smilax and
ferns, interspersed with candelabra
bearing white tapers and floor
baskets filled with white gladioli
The candles were lighted by Willie
Lee Register, brother of the bride,
and Bill Wooten.
Miss Hazel Johnston rendered q
program of nuptial music before
the ceremony, "The Rosary" by
Neuim, "Leiberstraum" by Listz,
and Indian Love Calf from Rose
Marie" Miss Alice Clark sang, "Ah!
Sweet Mystery of Life" by Victor
Herbert, Il Love You Truly by
Carrie Jacobs-Bond. Clair dc
Line" by Debressy was played u
ing the ceremony. The traditional
marches were used as the process
sional and the occasional.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Alex S. Register. She
wore a gown of white duchess
satin with fitted bodice and covered
buttons extending from the sweet
heart neckline to the low waist
line, and full graceful skirt ending
in a train. The sleeves were long
lego mutton with points over the
hand. Her veil Of illusion was fash
Toned into a coronet and draped
over the train of her dress. She
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and valley lilies.
Mrs. James Callahan, sister of
the bride, was dame of honor. She
wore a gown of ros taffeta made
with a low waistline and full skirt,
sweetheart neckline and elbow
length sleeves. She carried an arm
bouquet of pink roses, ferns and
srapdragons.
Miss Henryetta Brockette, of
Elizabeth City, and Miss Jane Cur
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
CASTLE HAYNES SERVICE
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

CASTLE HAYNES, Feb. 8-The
Castle Haynes Service club held
its regular meeting Friday, Feb
ruary 7, at the club house.
The meeting was opened with
THE Old North State" after which
the minutes yer read and roll
was called.
Old business led to the discus
sion of a County Service club VAL
entine party to be held on February
IA. The Castle Haynes Service club
will be hostess.
"A very interesting program, con.
slstlng of a round table discussion
OF the Farm Life and the City
Life was enjoyed by everyone.
Special guest was Mrs. Van Sc.
bale, club sponsor. Due to the
absence of the recreation leader,
Mrs. Van Sebalie took Charge OF
the recreation.
At the conclusion of the meeting
refreshments were served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09

attractive Junior number with a
green cover and pictures of N. C..
State college, Holiday Hall and
a snow scene of the tower.
The Public Welfare department
makes the following statement re-
garding prizes to be awarded for
outstanding work in the depart
ment:
All reports must be type written
and sent separately from the ques-
tionnaire to the chairman of the
division of the work you wish con-
sidered. ALI reports must be in
the chairman's hands by April l.;
The Indian division offers for the
most outstanding welfare work
done among the Indian Children
a cash prize of $40. For the most
outstanding work done by any one
Individual, a cash prize of S..
Mrs. Harvey Boney, chairman
of fine arts of the North Carolina
Federation, is anxious that every
member of the Woman's clubs be
familiar with the prizes and awards
listed in the Year Book, of 1940-41,
pages 259, $50, PSI.
There is listed in the division of
art a prize for the best portrait.
water color, landscape, ormarine
in oil, pen and ink sketch, oil
painting other than portrait, pastel
or tempera, the best years work
reported, the penny art fund. For
further details write Mrs. N. A.
Huffman, Queens college, Char
lotte. You will find under division
Of music best original vocal COM
position. For further details write
Mrs. E. E. Randolph, 212 Grove
land Avenue Raleigh.
Under the Division of Literature
you will find listed prizes for the
best short story, best one act play,
best sonnet, best narrative poem,
best feature article published in a
magazine or newspaper, to the
club doing the most outstanding
creative work. For further details
write Miss Helen Bryan Cham
berlain, of Kinston.
Mrs. Boney calls attention to the
goal of every woman's club If
fine arts that the clubs sponsor E
fine arts exhibit and program If
each public school in North Caro-
lima. For details as to how this
can be done write your Fine Arts
chairman, Mrs. Harvey Boney, a
Rosehill.
Mrs. Charles L. Haywood, Of
Durham, chairman of Child Wei
fare, asks that the clubs send ir
to her by April 10 all of the work
that has been done for Child Wei
fare. This is necessary in order
that the committee that is to aware
the Kate Burr johnson cup may
have ample time to consider al.
reports that r sent in. This is the
award to the club doing the best
child welfare work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09

rie Singletary, sister of the bride
groom, were bridesmaids. They
wore peach and aqua taffeta dresses
fashioned after that Of the dame
of honor. Their flowers were in
shades harmonizing with their
dresses.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, Stevens Singletary
Ushers were Willie Lee Register,
Of Elizabethtown, Bill Wooten and
Eubie Evans Of Clarkton, and J.
T. Gooden of Whiteville.
Mrs. Singletary is the youngest
daughter of Alex S. Register and
the late Mrs. Alberta Porter Re-
gister. She was graduated from
Charlton High school and attended
Kings Business school in Raleigh.
Mr.. Singletary is the Oldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Single
tary. After graduating from Clark
ton High school he took a CONNER
cial course in Raleigh. He is en-
ployed at Fort Bragg.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was given at the
home of the bride for the bridal
party n relatives.
The young couple left immediate
ly after the reception for a wedding
trip of unannounced destination.
Upon their return they will be at
home in Clarkton. For travelling the
bride wore an ensemble Of soldier
blue with brown accessories.
On Friday evening following the
rehearsal, Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden
SinGletary entertained the bridal
party with a cake-cutting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
Convention Committee
Selected, Many Prizes
Offered For Work
Continued From Page Eleven)

Continued From Page Eleven
Convention committees: Creden-
tails, Mrs. ]. A. Gupton; confer
ence Mrs. A. L. NeWsom; conven-
ton hall, Mrs. Ned Smith; cups,
Mrs. Joe Chatham, Jr.; decora-
tons, Mrs. Frank Blackmore; dis
tinguished questions, Mrs. Fred
O'Brien; drives and garden tours,
Mrs. E.. W. Kinder; exhibits, Miss
Virginia Garner; flags and BAN
ners, Mrs. James Matthew'S; hos
pitality, Mrs. Clyde Johnson; infor-
nation, Mrs. Lamb Bale; tickets,
Mrs. William Chambers; dinners
and banquets, Mrs. R. D.. War
wick; music, Mrs. Wilburn Clary;
professional director, Miss Vir-
ginia Buckles; Pages, Mrs. Frank
Spencer; program, Mrs. Henry
Miller; past presidents, Mrs. Lind
say Patterson and Miss Adelaide
Fries; social activities, Mrs. j. II.
Brunt, Jr.; souvenirs and badges
Mrs. Lyman Shachtman; transpor-
tation, Miss Drusilla Martin; chair
man of. Juniors Mrs. Wilburn
Clary. Chairman of publicity and
some other chairmen are yet to
be appointed.
The North Carolina Federation
was organized in Winston-Salem in
1902 and Mrs. Lindsay Patterson
was elected president and this will
be the fifth meeting to be held In
Winston and the first convention
to be entertained by a Junior club.
Mrs. John D. Robinson, of Wal
lace, president of the North Caro-
lima Federation, is continuing her
busy round of federation activities.
This past week was strated of
with a talk to the Junior Woman's
club of Lumberton on Monday. On
Wednesday Mrs. Robinson was in
Raleigh and helped receive at the
tea of Mrs. T. E. Browne and Mrs.
Clyde Erwin at the home of Mrs.
Browne. She remained in Raleigh
Thursday to attend the Child White
House conference in the morning
and help receive at the tea at
Peace Junior college that after
noon. She is a vice-president of the
Peace Almnae. On Friday she will
visit Red Springs and the Rayon
plant there. There will be a lunch
con at Flora Macdonald college
with a tea at the Woman's club.
The Clubwoman, organ of the
federation is out for February, an
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09

SCHOOL TO
ON D

On Friday night at 1880 O'clock
the P-T.A. of Cornelius Harnett
school will sponsor an activity pro-
gram. This program will present
all the phases of activity that r
being carried on in the school
work. A small admission will oe
charged.
The following program will be
given: /. Selections from the Toy
Orchestra: Come Let Us Be JOY
ful", THE Students March,"
Three Blind Mice" the members
are: Peggy Anne Grimsiey, lead
err. Donald OVERLY, David Benson,
Margaret Golf, Harry Ba.nhill,
Louise Watkins, julius swinson,
James Raynor, Bobby Hamilton,
Horace Chinnis, Shirley Skies,
Doris Wilkins, Frances Wilkins,
Carolyn Moser, Malcolm Hewett,
Nadlee Hill, David Guyton, jackie
Cowan, Barbara Ann Ezzelle, Ma
dine Bryant, Alton Clark, Bernard
Rabunsky, Jerry Asher, Elwood
Barnes, Inez Bryant, Bruce sandy
Bobby Jackson, Bobby Clark.
2. Dances by the Sixth grade.
3. Selections by the Glee Club:
IA Morning March Song, Wllklns)
Ciribiribin (Pestalozza); Mighty
LAX A Rose, (Nevins); All Hail
America, (Meisters).
Members of the club: Beth Sell
ers, Myrtle Corbett, Harriet Shain,
Elizabeth Walker, Christine Sandy,
Geraldine Moser, Louise Tatum,
Norma Lane Sellers, Letha Wilson,
Katharine Jackson, Laura Bel
Ormsby, Fotenie Patelus, Fay Mic
OILS, Ruth Hill.
q. Dances by the third grade:
'The See-Saw," Sailor Boy, Daisy
Jenny Crack Corn, Meeting ane
Greeting, Peggy Ann Grimsley
Louise Watkins, Jackie CoWan, Al
ton Clark, Bruce Sandy, Horace
Chinnis, Inez Bryant, Joyce Smith
Edward Stevens, Jack Clemmons
j. w. Brown, Jerry Axler.
5. Valentine recitations, FRS
grade: Barbara Ann Ezzelle, Shir
lev Skies, Ruth Sellers, Jerry Lee
Justice, j. w. Wescott, Connie
Surles.
6. Thirty minutes with Stepher
Foster. A dramatic episode in the
life of the great American coIli
poser. Characters: Stephen Eos
ter, Thurman Rochelle: Mrs. Eos
ter, Louise Tatum; Jeanne, Viviar
Skies; Susanna, Kathleen Hewett;
Miranda, Eloise Lewis; Towns peo'
pile, Brooks Bowen, Earl Bradley
George Benson, Margaret Downs,
Helen German, Eunice Smith, Ha'
eel Hines and Mary Hansley.
Z. Decentralization of Solomon and
His Bees, Bible, department.
8. Films to be shown, Visual Ed
ucation department.
Honor Roll
The Long Creek-Grady High
school Of Rocky Point h a an
nounced the honor roll for Janu-
airy, which is as follows:
Second grade: Sue Walker and
Faye Pridgen.
Third grade: Irene Newton.
Fifth grade: Colon Corbett and
Thelma Page.
Eighth grade: Mary Elizabeth
Moore.
Ninth grade: Julia Henry and
Dolly Wade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
ACME-DELCO PIT. A.
WILL MEET TUESDAY

ACME-DELCo, Feb. s. - The
February meeting of the Acme
Delco Parent teachers association
will be held at 7:3O pm. Tuesday
evening in the local school auditor
ium.
During the evening Charles Ra-
per, assistant county agent, will
show slides of the All club work
in Columbus county and slides of
cooperative live stock production.
Also, Mrs. Knox Proctor, district
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
Stamp Defiance
Chapter. OAR.
Will Hold Meet

The Stamp Defiance chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will hold the regular meeting
Friday afternoon, February IA, at
$50 o'clock at the Sorosis club
rooms, on North Third street.
Hostesses will be Mrs. l.. o. Fon.
vielle; Mrs. c.. E. White; Mrs. D.
NJ. Mcintosh; Miss Annie Mckay;
Mrs. j. C. Pretlow, and Mrs. G.. A.
Smith.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs. C. w. Spencer, chairman of
national defense through patriotic
education, will have charge Of the
program. Col. Earl I. Brown will be
the guest speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
Marriage Announced

Mrs NJ. c. Vause announces .
marriage of her niece Miss H..
Bryan, formerly of Kenansyfn. '-'
of New York, which took u, a
February 8, in New York c;,, va
5. Clinton WILDER, Of Schemes.
N. Y. Sa
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 8 P, NJ.
DIAL 1911

wPA supervisor of women's vo,,
has been invited to discuss Won
munlty Cooperative Services. WI
The public is cordially ipvi..
to attend the meeting and tto ' IL
gram. Pr
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
Music Club Plans
Meet On THURSDAY
Continued From Page Eleven)

Mandolin, by Mrs. Vernon Avery,
Mrs. Murdoch, Mrs. Kenneth Davis.
III. Violin Solo: Beau Soir, by
William Marlborough, Jr.
III. Vocal Solo: The Bells, by
Myrtle Burriss.
w. Piano Solo: Danse, bv Emma.
Gade Hutaff.
v. String Ensemble: Reverie, by
Mrs. J. D. Edwards, Mrs. Louis
Ormond, Mrs. James K. Paul, Mrs.
=. Swart, Miss Betty Loughlin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
Marriage Announced

ATKINSON, Feb. 8.-Mr. a n
Mrs. j. E. Harrell, of Atkinson,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Katherine, to c4nith
Pridgen, of Kelly, on January 20,
at the manse, by the Rev. l.. w.
Kessler. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09

our very deep sympathy.
We resolve that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to her family
and a copy also be recorded in our
minutes.
Very respectfully submitted,
MRS. c. L. MEISTER,
MRS. REID TOMS,
MRS. E. H. MUNSON,
Committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09

Pictured above are the nine sponsors who willie the PanI1henn MdWinhr dance of Wake crest
oue to be held Feb IA and at Memorial aunor Jun in Raleigh. Playing for hes series which includes
tad dances on friday and Saturday wnms and tea lance on saturday afternoon wnlb Jack Tea
grMn and his cIbaedM New k orchestra Thes sponsors and theirs escorts are from left to right top
Miss Martha Brow of Gunuow with Marshall Du Urban of Alpha Kapa P president dteF anHehnc
Council: Miss Jane Harris of Wake Forest with hhE anhadt vcep president fte council, Sigma Phi
epsilon; Miss Mmha Buchanan of Durham with Charles Cheek secretary Kappa Alpha; Miss Mary
lube Of MMHre Ca with NvnA hbn taM mr Kappa sigma Lower = Miss Evelyn whted
Cdean with Paul Bullock of Gamma Eta Gamma; Miss Jane Butler of ChGT0iIe with James EARLY
@e NmDnIhs Of Jackson With jarvis Ward Delta sma PHI Miss Ella Banmra Thomas Of Mars Hill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
Sports Roundup

Annapolis Md ms Harvards ponderous varsity crew,
averaging M pounds doomed the favorte the ninth
of the Adams Cup Regatta be contested the Severn River
today with Fights of the Naval Academy and University of Penn
|sylvania
Quincy AP- 4 Ho-h game adhered Friday BY
Gordon Stanton hurting Athens High School TO victory
Bronson little C conference game Stanton issued
PASS hit bdtSmdn, and struck out II.
Marietta o. ms powerful Rutgers Crew. rated
of the casts teams ruled heavy favorie its
third straight Dad Vail Rowing Championship the Ohio River
today with than $4,000 fans lining the mile and onef
straightaway
Detroit 4P The first double bill of the 1871 oH be
played at Briggs Stadium May Is be7Ven the Detroit Tigers and
the Chicago White Sox, it announced Friday
Minneapolis Inns The major of the Big Ten track
and field carnival schedule for today but seemed likely
that Fridays record smashing discus throw by lndiana Archie
Harris would remain the outstanding feat of the 4st annual
The big Indiana hurled the discus ia feet nch ecpsg
his Western Conference record of 100 feet "a inches
ting American record and coming within inch half
OF the world record by Willis Schroeder of Germany six years
Detroit AP- Guy L.nsden of Detroit 1910 intercollegiate
30yayd treesr Champion has been named captain of Wde
UniverSfys 1o4f-42 S1eimptin1 team
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
r. III. S. Tennis Team Defeats U. High

Roosevelt High Schools tennis
team met with its most severe test
OF the sc, son Friday afternoon as
1t engaged the U. High net squad
In Ann Arbor in a match that prob
ably decided the Huron League
Championship Both teams pre-
vious to the match boasted unde-
feated records but after the dust
had settled and the final ball was
served. only the local squad emery
ed with its record spotless. II
defeated the Cubs 80 in very
close match. Since the Roosevelt
''ds have only one more Huron
'ue match and that with the
Rock METERS who so far this
year haven't exhibited much in
the way Of outstanding tennis tai
emit, the league title Is virtually
theirs. The Flat Rock game will
be May %.
Bob Ferguson and Brookshire
Richardson at No. doubles were
the ones to give the Rough Riders
their deciding point. as they bat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
Sports Calendar


MONDAY
City League Softbsli
Merchants vs.. United Stove at
Prospect.
American Radiator vs. Trojan
Laundry at Island Park.
Motor State W.. Willow Run At
Recreation.
All games start az si6p m.