davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
Marine News
DETROIT

Rsiss Pro-, Bstkhansisah Consif
luton arrived 3;2a ?. m. Tuesday Watt
T. y ouarr.es. 4.t0: WOOD. 80
Rsnyoyis $40. sam Mstssf. S So: AZ AZ
way, 3.55 .. y. DsFh1ssn, SEQ; war,
Sondah 90 Morgan Jr., 1913 Frick
~ c'issr.sy u, 80 TAplin. 90
AaLnioit, = 50; Ttsmalns 800: saucon
20 Lahiks olgared. vs. g. Mathsr
lp -; Scodoc, Couneaut arrived u go
L. ssra i2ls m. Wednesday
Bros ; q: wGiinsssaa. orsn 1 I.,an1 s %
gypsum, 10. cycio Cnis; 20
. 90 Cyclic wArr,gr. 9 20: Lyneh. 5.45
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ben Ford cleared SO CoWan, 90. Al.
Ie9s ~ arrived -. X, y, Richardson. : so
f'taref 90 p. n. Tuesday coWan srrive1
= - ROBERTS Jr. 90; Olcott 4:55. Ia
hrllf Stoi Britatniube, $40. James Malda
,cissred $40; Pen Mitchell. $50. sfirar-
-. Governor Miller. 30: Taurus 7.Ss
- Weir $50. whitney RarKs NJ 81
cleared $50: lshpeming $40. Iow cnrrn
!-st - Colonsl, $ 20. Sierra cieare8
5s' Mead Job Henloek. 1880; Ire.
lanf. jenkins. 10. so: Sweden. II 10: Brita.
mott. ii3O. sheadle g.20 M
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Nslandoc. i.40. Britt. On. German az,
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shepango. %; Ksndrtck " L Smith.
%; Black, 4l5; Pollock. Tyemalne
cleared 40; Sonora, Is; nv Tord 900
hiciie, 800. Nudge arrived. s:f5. Laugh
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nae. 500 Corvus. SIS: FrAniz, s.ss
eier White. rs. House 7.50. r.
Sesa' . 90 Jupiter, SIS. MAinl0tt cleared
sAULTE STE. MARIE
Up -- EuFene Thomas, Cornell. Jas
Morse : 80 "A. m, Tuesday: VsgaI. 80.
Col YounT, noon Presque Isle I'D
: m; H r. Jones, ? Adams. Vapdoc. q.
W. G. warren, 30 r. W Steward 4 80
Ihos walters, 3. c. ". GALLOWAY. $50.
saturn, o 30 s. II. Robbins. W schupp.
Angelire. 7.50; Alabama. 20. Manitoba
y l.. Flndlay, X. Fulton II 80. r. y.
wallace, Cetus m, Wednesday; {. r.
Dunlap. 80 A r Cornelius yr J D.
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CoilingW00d. 2 80: Crete 3. Col J. PICK.
Snds, W PsrEny. .. J. Dunn Jr., $50 ,
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y Mckinney. a. m, Tuesday; ". H..
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j p Giiilcs, II 30; Phipps, n J. Nor
rel. Hoy, ! ?. m. j. NJ Weir. ! 40,
4 ,. Hare 2 j.. Hougsh,on. Donna
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80 EtWood o. Roen. Leona. 1890.
Venus. Mccullough Jr, midnight. j. g.
Kerr u. Butler, a. IN, "wednesday
superior. $40. Pathfinder. 2, G. 7 jan
30: Maruustte. 81 W p snyder Jr.. 8.
y F. Anleck G.. NJ Humphrey 7 n. 6.
Dalton. G. N. sohwab. 1880; Jos. Block.
&. 4. Reiss, s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

Gen. Hugh 8. johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Income Tax RuIinq,
Rejecting Two Claims,
Gratifies D. T.. Aides
Proof of Domicile
Is Now Placed on
Federal Employees

District officials expressed pleas
ure yesterday at the Supreme Court
decision which rejected the claims
of two Government employees for
exemption from the District income
tax.
While the decision did not win a
clear victory for the city in an ef-
fort to tax Government employees
living here, officials declared the
high court has now placed the bur-
den of proof on the Government
employees instead of on the District
as before.
Hitherto, it was explained, the
burden of proof that Government
employe was domiciled here was
placed on the local government.
BY the Supreme Court ruling, it was
added. the burden of proof is placed
on the employe, to establish intent
to return to some other residence.
Proof Must Be Given.
Furthermore, an official source
declared, the mere statement of the
employe that he or she intends to
return to another locale at the
termination of present employment
here Is not sufficient. Proof must
be furnished through information
on the mode of living and possess
sions of those disclaiming tax Ii
ability.
Corporation Counsel Richmond B.
Keech. gratified, said some 10000
persons had paid their income taxes
to the city under protest. The local
government has been marking time
waiting for the decision in yester-
days cases.
The decision yesterday involved
Paul M. DeHart of the War Depart
ment and Henry Murphy of the
Treasury, both of whom claimed
exemption from the tax on the
ground they were legally domiciled
elsewhere though living here.
Defense Workers Not Affected.
District officials believe the Su-
preme Court has overruled in some
effects the Court of Appeals deci-
sion in the Sweeney case, which
held in substance that a Govern
ment employe retains his legal resi-
dence in the State from which he
came unless he took some affrma-
tive action to indicate he was a
resident of the District, they said.
National defense workers here for
the duration of war would not be
affected by the income tax under
the SIlDreme Court ruling ii WAS
believed.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
; Plead Guilty, 7 Deny
Alien Act Violations

Five foreigners were arraigned
yesterday in District Court before
Federal Judge j. Leroy Adair of the
southern district of Illinois on
charges of violating the Alien Regis
tration Act. Three pleaded guilty
and weer referred to the probation
officer. The two others pleaded in
nocent.
The District grand jury, which in
dicted the men last Tuesday, said
most of them had failed to notify
officials promptly Of changes in ad-
dress.
Pleading guilty were Albert J.
Pera, Italian; Elbano Alfredo Adene,
Swiss, and Isaac Silas, who came
here from Iraq. Protesting inno-
cence were Michele Giancola, Ital-
Ian, and Edmundo Bahamondi Silva,
a Chilean. The Chilean Embassy is
interesting itself in Mr.. Silva's case
and plans to obtain counsel for him.
Mr.. Giancola will have an attorney
appointed by the court.
Mr. Silas was indicted on charge
of failing to register with the COM
missioner of immigration and nat
uranzation of the Justice Depart
ment. Authorities said he entered
the United States illegally in No
vember, 1921, as seaman at New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

DR.. Walter E. Hager, president OF
the college. told the students at an
assembly that their first duty was
in the field Of teaching. He pointed
out that during the last war many
ill-prepared teachers were given
emergency certificates to meet the
need and that American education
suffered for years on that account.
He predicted that from 5000 to
10000 such certificates would be is
sued this year.
All Sons Of the American Legion
and other boys whose fathers served
in the last war are asked to meet
at the American Legion club house,
2437 Fifteenth street NV. at 7:30
pm. Thursday. Home defense work
for the youths will be organized.
The Northeast Washington Citi-
zens' association is busy enrolling
volunteers and completing the de-
tense organization for that area. A
resolution urging members to take
part in defense was adopted at a
special meeting OF the executive
committee Friday.
A mass meeting Of Petworth resi-
dents will be held at 8 o'clock to-
night at Mcfarland Junior High
School, under the auspices OF the
civilian defense committee Of that
area. Appointments of air raid
wardens, housing. feeding and first
aid assistants will be announced by
Damon A. Spencer, chairman of the
committee. Deputy Warden Web
ster r. Frye. Housing Assistant L. T.
Jones and others will speak.
"The Voice OF the Volunteer"
radio series dramatizing the impor-
tance Of civilian defense, will be
broadcast over WWDC beginning
at 4:30 pm. tomorrow.
The feature will be put on by the
Civilian Defense Volunteer Once,
In collaboration with these agencies
Evening star., 1941-12-16
bIackouf Traffic
Rules Submitted 10
Civilian Defense
Georgetown Citizens
Hear Cleveland on
Suggested Regulations

Proposed traffic regulations for
blackouts were announced by Wash
ington I. Cleveland, District mana
ger OF the American Automobile
Association, last night before the
Georgetown Citizens Association.
The rules, drawn up by the A. A..
A. and recommended to the Office
of Civilian Defense, stress first of
all that pedestrians and motorists
stay of the streets If possible. If
they must 60 out, however, remain
ing alert is emphasized.
Pedestrians are urged to wear or
carry something white, such as a
handkerchief attached to the waist.
Motorists should stop Immediately
on an alarm and attach headlight
masks. Warning is given not to
move until the eyes have become
completely adjusted to the darkness,
Evening star., 1941-12-16

and directing ones gaze to any light
should be avoided. A maximum
speed Of is miles per hour is recon-
mended in congested areas and 20
miles per hour elsewhere.
The set Of rules has not yet been
adopted as official, Mr.. Cleveland
pointed out.
Col. Archibald King, president of
the citizens group. read the Bill of
Rights, the first 10 amendments to
the Constitution, to the meeting
in observance Of Bill of Rights day.
The proclamation Of the District
Commissioners declaring the day
was also read.
A motion was passed urging al
lotment Of at least 10 new police
men to No. 7 police precinct. The
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Antitrust Drive Hits
Argentine Soda Makers

Even soda water is affected by the
antitrust campaign in Argentina.
Public Prosecutor Sarachaga has
charged in Buenos Aires that the
members of the Association of Soda
Water Manufacturers violated the
antitrust law by combining to raise
the price of soda water siphons 331
per cent, although the cost Of pro-
duction had not increased.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
German Baron Held
As Espionage Suspect
Nv tha ASsocfatsd pyaS

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16-Ernest
Frolich De Meyer, 27, identified as
an alien German baron by the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, was
arrested yesterday and Jailed on
charges of impersonating an Army
officer and suspicion of espionage.
F.. B. I. agents said De Meyer was
wearing the uniform of a United
States Army officer when arrested
near harbor defenses. They said his
Hollywood apartment yielded uni
forms of the United States Army,
Navy and Marine Corps; a short
wave broadcasting set and what ap-
peared to be data on coast defenses.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Defense Sideights
Motorists Form Training Group;
Col. BoIles to Be Dinner Speaker

More than 200 Washington mo-
torists were organized today into
the first training group to prepare
for service in the driver corps for
civilian defense.
The class was formed last night
at a meeting in Roosevelt High
School. under direction of the Dis
trict division Of the American Auto
mobile Association. Under the de-
fense setup, cities will be divided
into areas, in each of which will be
located a central station" Each
station will have motor unit, which
will cooperate with the various
other defense organizations.
The A. A. A. school will give IS
hours OF instruction, requiring three
nights week for eight weeks in
blackout driving, first aid, mainte-
nance OF cars, meaning minor re-
pairs; gas and incendiary bomb de-
tense, organization of civilian de-
tense teams and other protective
measures. Glasses will be conducted
at Roosevelt High School, except
the shop work, which will be done
at the new shop of the District
schools in the Southwest section.
Col. Lemuel L. Bolles, local civilian
defense director, will speak at a de-
tense dinner to be held in the Ad-
miral Club, 1640 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV. at 7 pm. tomorrow. An
other speaker will be Miss Mary
Mason. deputy chief afraid war
den IN charge Of emergency feeding.
A. D. Harcourt will give a talk on
poison gas and incendiary bombs at
a meeting Of Stanton Park citizens
In Stewart Junior High School at
7:30 p. m. today.
Wilson Teachers College students
will consider formation Of an r. o.
T. c. unit for men and other de-
tense work for women, according to
plans announced today.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

need for added protection to the
bridges, industries and utility plants
in the area was cited.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Missing Persons

4
1uith the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department, Ma
tio7lal 1000.
Winston Leroy Green, 16; feet 10
inches, brown hair; wearing gray felt
hat, dark blue overcoat, low brown
shoes. green herringbone striped
trousers, brown sweater, blue checked
suit coat; missing from his home, at
610 Fourteenth street NE, since
Sunday.
Joseph Fox, 16; feet inches, 145
pounds, gray eyes, brown hair; wear
ing reversible green topcoat, light
green trousers. black shoes; operat-
ing 1885 black-bodied Chevrolet
sedan, District tags 164-303; missing
from so Seaton place NV. since
Sunday.
Richard Kuss, 10; feet 10 inches,
100 pounds; wearing blue coat, tan
shoes; missing from 13 Neptune
Green S.W. since yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

on these dates: December II, Hous-
ing; December "a, Friendship House;
December 81, Council of Social
Agencies; January 7, Library Of Con-
gress translators; January IA, Phyl-
lis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.; January
81, Jewish Community Center.
Close cooperation with the Gov
ernment in the war emergency and
help for volunteer services were an
nounced on behalf of the colored
Elks by j. Finley Wilson, grand ex-
alted ruler. Fraternal meetings
were asked to study means Of help
ing in defense programs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
City League Standings

Previous to this week Ypsilantis
City League had seen just two tie
games since the seasons inaugu.
ration last May 1, but Tuesday
night United Stove and the Cubs
battled TO a % tie and by a
strange coincidence last nights
Cubs-Central Specially game end
ed in exactly the same score.
However, Wednesdays contest
was only a five inning affair with
darkness halting it at that time
Carrico and Wrene were the two
principals in this pitchers duel and
as the final score indicates, the
hurting of each was on a par. The
former gave up five hits, one more
than his opponent, but he could
have been the victor in spite Of
this except. for a misplay in the
fourth inning as he was leading
2-1, Pete Estermeyer's double in
the third inning having brought in
the only runs Central Specially tai
lied all day. One run behind the
Cubs had placed Dennard on third
base but with two out he looked
as though he were going TO be
stranded. Just then however. Car
rico allowed Russ Lawrence's re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21

rounds.
NeV York-INS-Ths United States Polo Association today
announced that the National Open Polo Championship 1tM DC
played the Mcddo7o Brook Glib Wesb"y L. L. Sept ~
through Sept. p.
VSndaa O. -INS-Fina preiminares before tomorrow 5
$1,000 Grand American Handicap off TODAY the AND
Grand American Tapshoot Joe Hestand H1sboro, O., far
me served notice he had again reached his peak and would be out
the grand championship of apshoong Hestand captured
the Class A. A. Clay Target Championship Nandaa Wedne
day. beating three state champions in a shoot-off
San Francisco ms 4 ydce-hOySe doping probe doomed
today a the yeeiaon that California drug concerns face
possible prosecution for VoaoHs of the state health and safety
code for the alleged sale of narcotic cough medicines TO rdeedek
Qroons State Narcotics Chief Pd E. Madden yeded he has
asked State Attorney General Earl HdyyeH for 9gddS against
four San Francisco Bay and three Los angeles firms
Wichita, Kans. -UPThe Enid Okla, Champlns, defending
champions OF the National SemPro Baseball Tournament turned
back of their rivals Wednesday night when they de
feated the Fort Riley Hans replacement center TO O.
Midland Mich 4P-Thc cteyGH Al WGrOHS, 1tho
than c0 decades of tournament play has lost his passion for
cetory goes after his Se1en Michigan Professional Golfers III
ocidtion Championship today against eoo Detro, Tommy
Shannon, at 81 a comparative yOmgStey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
Tigers, Washington Senators
Start Three Day Stand at Briggs

Detroit, Aug. 21-AP-The De-
troit Tigers ana the Washington
Senators were ready today to be-
gin a three-day stand at Briggs
Stadium with the second bargain
bill OF the week for the Bengals.
An tap were Pitchers Louis
(Buck) Newsom and Johnny Cor
sica for Detroit and Sid Hudson
and Dutch Leonard for Washing
ton.
Almost. anything offered today by
either team would be shaded by
Veteran Tommy Bridges 10-inning
two-hit performance yesterday az.
ternoon in the finale OF a three
game series with the New York
Yankees.
Singles by Tuck Stainback, Rip
Radclitf and Barney McCosky final
ly boosted home the winning run
in the extra inning and gave
Bridges a 10 triumph. Tommy's
sharp curve and control function.
ed perfectly, and Charley Keller
connected for the only clean blow
of his delivery-a single in the
first inning.
The second blow Bridges yielded
q single by Johnny Sturm in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21

Though the City League softball
schedule was terminated Wednes.
day night, seven postponed games
remain to be played before the final
standings in the second half OF
the split season can be determined.
The top contest Of those still
left is that between Trojan laun.
dry and Motor State, since the
winner is almost certain to cap.
ture the championship. AS yet
no date has been set.
II Trojan Laundry should EN-.
erge victorious, they will need only
to defeat American Radiator in
another postponed game in order
to clinch the city title since Tro-
jan also won. the first half pen
nant.
On the ether hand. triumph for
Motor State and subsequent win
over Central Specially would place
Manager Les Henry's team in the
playoff series with Trojan Laun-
dry. Originally this series, a best
three-out-of-five games affair. was
scheduled for next week, but ii
may be postponed.
Motor State had a scare Wednes-
day before it succeeded in beat
ing United Stove, 9-s. Terrell Tho
mas came to Motor States rescue
by pounding out a two-run homer
with one out in the home portion
Of the seventh inning. Joe Sears
scored ahead of Thomas.
Although Motor State scored
four runs in the second. United
Stove came back to gather the
same number OF counters in the
fourth The Stovemen went ahead
with three-run spree IN the sixth,
but Meter State matched their
deed in the same inning.
Again, United Stove took the
lead in the early portion of the
final chapter. This set the stage
for Thomas long blast which put
the game on ice. The heavy-hitting
Pat Weeks had a home run and
a triple for United Stove.
Trojan Laundry scored in every
inning in smashing. Central Spe-
cialty. 1853. Glen Stout, l.. ].
Wagner and Howard Trip led Tro-
jan at bat. Stout collected three
singles in as many official appear
ances at the plate, while Wagner
and Trip socked home runs.
The Merchants trounced Ameri-
can Radiator, 20-1, Bill Strang
allowing American Radiator only
three hits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21

sixth, didn't get beyond the in
field.
Although the Tigers, meanwhile,
had moderate success with Ernie
Bonhsm's offerings, they couldn't
bunch enough hits at one time to
drive home a score until the first
extra inning although they regis
tered u hits, but Bonham was ef-
fective in the pinches and left II
Tigers stranged.
In contrast, Bridges kept the
basepaths vacant most OF the time
He walked only three Yankees and
struck out nine, and not once dur
ing the 10 innings did he permit a
Yank to go beyond second base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
HOPES IN x.RAY ROOM

Boston. Aug. 21-INS-The pen
nant hopes Of the st. Louis Car.
dinals today rest in the x-ray
room at st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Here, DR.. Eddie O'Brien, Boston
Braves physician, takes x-ray pic
lures of Outfielder Terry Moore,
captain and sparkplug OF the Car
dinal aggregation, who was
"beaned" by Pitcher Art Johnson
OF the Braves in the third inning
OF the opening game of their dou
bleheader.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
DRIVERS FINED

Milwaukee, Aug. Bins The
suspension and filming of two well
known drivers today marked the
grand circuit harness racing pro-
gram at the Wisconsin State Fair.
Sep. Palm Of Indianapolis was sus-
pended and fined $25 on a charge
he broke rules of the United States
Trotting Association by beating the
batter in yesterdays 2:10 pace.
and a similar suspension and fine
was ordered against Tommy Berry
OF Lexington. Ky, for the same
reason.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
Boxing Results

(By international News Service)
At Montreal-Dave Castilloux,
1877, Montreal. won Canadian Wei
terweight title by decision over
Make Berger, las. Montreal Q0.
At New York-Potsy Giovanelli,
1876, New York. defeated Henry
Hook, 1923. Indianapolis (S).
At Perth Amboy, N. J.-Bunky
Wall. 1853. Morristown, N. j.,
knocked out Cliff Keorkle, ISL,
Bayonne, N. J. 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
POSTPONED Tits to Decide City Softbal League Title
Chicago White Sox Hold Promise
of Thrills if Pitching Luck Holds

their last 10 games with one tie.
their pitching has been little short
OF miraculous.
John Rigney. who barely escaped
pitching for Uncle Sans Army
getting deferment because OF
perforated eardrum-pitched the
White Sox to a 80 triumph over
the Athletics yesterday, register
ing Chicago's third straight shut
out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21

New York, Aug. 2t-UP-Ghasing
the Yankees in a runaway race is
an old American League pastime
but the Chicago White Sox promise
to add some new frills to 1t II they
can maintain their magnificent
pitching down the September
stretch.
Although they are Is games be-
hind, the White Sox are playing
as though they were right in the
thick of the pennant scrap. They've
won nine straight and 16 out OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
NOT TO BE ACTIVE

San Jose, Cal, Aug. Bins
For the first time in many years.
Glenn S. Pop" Warner, veteran
football mentor, will not be active
il the grid games this fall. In a
letter mailed from Springville,
y. Y, the old fox" advised au-
thorities Of San Jose College that
he will not return this season to
act as advisory coach for the
Spartan grid team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
United Stove, Cubs Battle to
Tie, Carrico, Wrene Pitching

turn of pitch TO slip through his
fingers and the fleet footed Dem
nard, quick to take advantage,
sprinted for home and arrived well
ahead of Bobby Hits rifled throw.
Carrico then ended the inning by
striking out Burton but with Meth
er team able to score in the fifth
inning the game ended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
"READY TO GO"

Chicago, Aug. Gins "He's
ready to 60" That was the yer
dict given on Whirlaway today by
the men getting the three year old
champion ready for Saturdays
American Derby at Washington
Park, in which he probably will
20 to the post as one Of the short
est.priced favorites ever to face
the barrier in the ancient feature
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21

Games behind leader.
Wednesdays Results
Brooklyn 7, Pittsburgh 6.
Chicago 9, New York 4.
st. Louis 2-3. Boston OF.
Cincinnati 2-3, Philadelphia 90.
Today's Games
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Coston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York, night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
Sports Calendar
TODAY

TO-DAY
City League Baseball
Merchants VS.. Cunningham S,
Recreation Park.
FRIDAY
United Stove VS.. Cubs, Recrea-
ton Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
How They Stand

8Games behind Ieader.
Wednesdays Results
Detroit /, New York 0 90 in
nings).
Washington 6, Cleveland 3.
Chicago 9, Philadelphia 0.
st. Louis ia, Boston 9-3.
Today,s Games
Washington at Detroit (2).
Philadelphia at st. Louis o.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
Sports Roundup

New Yor-NSThe honorof hitting the first ball in the Ma
tonal Golf Championship starting next Monday at
Omaha Neb has gone Edward H. Kerbe IT., of Glen View
H. the United Golf Association revealed today in announc-
ing makeup of the eesomes which will play the qualifying
rounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
Motor State,
Laundrynen to
Play Top Game

Motor State Has Scare
But Wins Over United
Stove Aggregation