davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Senor Garland
ToLeave Soon

The retiring Counselor OF the
Peruvian Embassy, Senor DR.. Don
Eduardo Garland, expects to leave
Washington shortly for his new
post as Minister to the Dominican
Republic. Sonora de Garland and
their three children will be here
until June, when the younger
members of the family will have
finished the school year. The
son, Senor Gonzalez Garland, is
a student at George Washington
University, and the older daugh-
ter, Senorita Suzanna Garland,
is in high school, while her sister,
Maria del Carmen Garland, now
6 years old, is in grade school.
Sonora de Garland and her
children will remain in their
apartment at 1924 Tilden street
until June, when they will sail for
San Domingo.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Pen Women Plan
Board Session
Next Monday

Several visiting members of the
National League Of American Pen
Women will attend the board meet
ing at 10 am. Monday at the Will
lard Hotel.
En- route from the d-adminis-
tration congress in Miami, Fla,
which closed last week, the visitors
will include Mrs. Florence Hamilton
Of New York, first vice president;
Mrs. Francesca Falk Miller, Chicago,
second vice president; Mrs. Louise
Greene, Kennebunk, Me, fifth
vice president, and Lulu Gabel
Giese, sewickley, Pa, national radio
chairman.
Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch of Wash
ington, national president, will pre-
side at the meeting, which will con-
clude the first year of this admins
tration's business. Mrs. Gasch visit
ed several branches of the league
while in Florida, including those
in Tampa, Jacksonville and Daytona
Beach.
Luncheon Is Planned.
A luncheon, for all members OF
the league, will follow the business
meeting. Mrs Theodore Hance
Tiller, hospitality chairman, is in
charge of reservations.
Local members of the league whit
attended the Miami congress anc
who will return in time to attenC
the board meeting include Mrs. Lily
r. Hunt, budget chairman! Mrs
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Mr.. Oscar Chapman
And Wife Are Hosts
At Buffet Supper

The Assistant Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Oscar Chapman
entertained at a buffet supper last
evening at the Columbia Country
Club. A large group of friends was
invited to meet Justice and Mrs.
A. D. Barksdale of Lynchburg, Va,
temporarily assigned to the United
States District Court here, and DR..
and Mrs. Elisha Barksdale, who
came from Lynchburg for the occa-
sion.
Spring colors were used in the
centerpiece of mixed flowers on the
buffet and in the candles that
lighted the dining tables. Each lady
was given pink carnation and each
gentleman white boutonniere bear
ing a card with a table and couple
number Dinner partners were
chosen by matching them.
Guests were Justice and Mrs.
Justin Miller, Senator and Mrs. D.
Worth Clark of Idaho, Representa-
tive Thomas G. Burch of Virginia.
the Undersecretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Paul Appleby, the First
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. E. K. Burlew, DR.. Thomas
Parran, Surgeon General of the
United States, and Mrs. Parran; DR..
R. R. Savers, director Bureau Of
Mines, and Mrs. Sayers; Mr.. James
v. Bennett, director, Bureau Of
Prisons, and Mrs. Bennett; Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Manly, Mr.. Sherman
Minton, White House secretary, and
Mrs. Minton; Delegate and Mrs.
Samuel King, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Straus, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet Mover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waring, As
sistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Francis Shea, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Shetterly, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blair,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ]. Reynolds,
Miss Hildreth Bond, Mr.. George
Creel, Miss Maxine Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. James D. lie Cron and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald r. Richberg.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Junior D. A. R.
To Give Dinner

Mrs. Henry M. Roberts, president
general, D. A. R., will be guest speak
er at the annual dinner of the
Junior District D. A. r. Wednesday
at 6 pm. at the Highlands.
Other honor guests will be Mrs.
Charles Carol Haig, national vice
president general; Mrs. Henry C..
Oberholser, State regent of the Dis
trict of Columbia; Mrs. Roger Will
uams, who served as the first chair
man of junior groups in the Dis
trict; Mrs. Edward L. Everitt. for
mer chairman, and Mrs. Frank r.
Heller, present chairman of District
Juniors.
Mrs. J. McKenny Berry Is chair
man of reservations, Miss Regina
Robey and Miss Bertha johnson are
in charge of arrangements and Miss
Carrie Roper Fulton is publicity
chairman
Many chapter regents will be the
guests OF their Junior groups.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Venezuelan Ambassador
And Wife Are Honored
At Farewell Reception
Afternoon Party Is Given
By Mexican Envoy and Sonora
De Castillo Najera

The Venezuelan Ambassador
daughter Senota Maria Teresa Escaan
Mexican Ambassador Castillo
by their daughter Senota Castillo Naea farewell
ton yesterday afternoon
The Ambassador and his family Thursday their
homeland Ambassador plans
is expected remain only a short time.
Sonora de Castillo Najera
of
Sonora Castillo Naea stood the the small
at the head the stairs the the She
graceful gown black with and
nkne in front the back The skirt long slightly
black
erously embroidered With this blue
trimmed with flowers the shade and match her
veil with them their daughters Senora Castillo Naa
wearing with
Senora Escaante
purple background perky little hat har
monizng with the coors of her dress.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Virginia Antiquities
Association to
Meet Friday

The Washington branch Of
the Association for the Pres
ervation of Virginia Antiquities
will meet Friday at 2:30 O'Clock
at the Willard Hotel. After the
business meeting Mrs. Guy
Withers will sing several spir-
ituals and Mr.. Clarence A. Phil
lips will talk on "Old Virginia, a
Thousand Miles of Scenic and
Historic Charms" and will show
slides in connection with the
lecture.
The Washington branch, in
addition to sending money to
assist in the preservation of the
old Virginia landmarks. is en-
gagged in restoring valuable rec
ords. The directories of the
Washington branch is Mrs. Ev-
erard Robinson Todd, and Mrs.
William Cabell Moore Is vice di-
rectoress, as are Mrs. William
o. Owen and Mrs. Henry st.
George Tucker.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

ny llCi IOuoAll. 4S2Aoo As4oS ! oAANSo
Lewis of Florida, and the bride S
bouquet was of white roses and
freesia.
Wedding Originally
Planned for July.
Mrs. William Mansfield Backus
was the matron of honor, and wore
rose-color mousseline de sole, and
the maid OF honor, Miss Louise
Backus, was in aqua. They carried
Johanna Hill roses with contrasting
ribbon.
The bride, whose wedding origi-
nally was planned for July, had in
tended to have large church we'd
ding with eight other attendants.
but when Mr.. Tonahin was notified
of his selective service call four days
ago the plans were hastily changed,
and a smaller wedding was arranged.
However, the eight friends whose
participation in the wedding had to
be cancelled, received with the bridal
party at the reception which was
held later at the Belle Haven Club.
They were Mrs. Howard w. Smith,
jr.; Mrs. Gwendolyn Ducrest, Mrs.
Thomas E. Sebrell and the Misses
May Frances Lewis, Mary Lou Witt
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Waycroft Club
To Meet FRIDAY

DR.. Floyd C. Turner will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Woman's Club of Waycroft Friday
at l pm. at the home of Mrs. E. H.
Emerson, 5O01 North Fifteenth street.
DR.. Turner served as captain in
the Army Medical Corps during the
World War and has been a COM
missioned ofiicer of the United
States Public Health Service since
1920. He Is now with the National
Cancer Institute and has been en-
gagged in cancer research since 1896
The Red Cross group of the club
will meet Thursday at 10 am. at
the home of Mrs. Oliver Bordherd-
ing, 4716 Washington boulevard.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Mildred Brown
Exhibit Continues

Mrs Theodore Hance Tiller has
loaned her house at 340s Mount
Pleasant street for another show
ing of the pastel portraits by Mil
dred Brown Thursday from 10
o'clock in the morning until 10
o'clock In the evening. Miss Brown
will be there much Of the time.
Mrs. Tiller entertained at tea Sum-
day afternoon in Miss Brown s
honor, and the second showing was
arranged by special request.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

stine, Joyce Waller, Frances Purcell
and Mary Brookfield.
Mr.. Howard w. Smith, jr., was
best man for Mr.. Tonahill
The couple left later for Beau
mont, Tex, to remain until time for
Mr.. Tonahill to begin his service,
when the bride will return to her
parents home. For travelling Mrs.
Tonahil wore three-piece plaid
suit with brown accessories.
The bride attended st. Agnes in
Alexandria, Penn Hall Junior Col
lege and Hollins College.
Mr.. Tonahill, who is the son of
Mrs. Joseph Emmet Tonahill OF
Beaumont, studied pre-law at the
University of Texas, where he was
a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon
(See WEDDINGS Page B-4O
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Georgia Ladies Club
Meets Tomorrow

The Georgia Ladies Luncheon
Club will meet tomorrow at 1890
o'clock at the Highlands, Connecti-
cut avenue and California street.
Mrs. Franklin H. Kean of Macon
will stories of her friendship with
Mrs. Sidney Lanier.
Members and guests are requested
to appear promptly at the appointed
time. Mrs. S. Gordon Green will
DreSide
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Miss Violet Adelaide Smith
Wed to Mr.. ]. H. Tonahill
Alexandria Representatives
Home Scene of Cermony
Moved Up From July

Although Representative Howard Worth Smith had only
four wedding their daughter Miss Violet
Adelaide
the bride walked night simple home
wedding which the Rev. Edward Tate Emanuel Episcopal Church
o'clock Representative and Mrs Smiths
lilies
and
embroidered bishop sleeves
train
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Philene Darrow
To Wed B. L. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Darrow
OF Sandy Spring, Md, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Philene Darrow, to Mr.. Barton
Leslie Smith of Fort Worth, Tex.
The wedding will take place in July.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

Early Arrivals Include
Peruvian Ambassador.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Castillo Najera have made the
Mexican Embassy one of the very
popular places in Washington by
their cordiality and hospitality.
The Venezuelan Ambassador and
his family have an equally large
number of friends here.
The guests included the represen-
tatives of the Latin American re-
publics, those of the Venezuelan
and Mexican Embassies staffs and
officials of the State Department.
The dean of the diplomatic corps,
the Peruvian Ambassador, Senor
DR.. Don Manuel de Freyre y San
tander, was among the early ar
rivals who remained until well after
8 o'clock. Also among the guests
were the Argentine Ambassador
and Sonora de Espil, the latter
wearing a smartly tailored frock of
black with a small green hat with
q quill and veil in the same shade
and a waist-length stone marten
fur cape.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins were others
who spent considerable time in the
various rooms chatting with their
colleagues of the corps. Senhora de
Martins wore a tailored black suit
with a close-fitting turban of white,
trimmed with jet, and a hip-lengtfr
cape of silver fox fur.
Wives Of Embassy Staff
Members Assist.
A furry of excitement was caused
by the arrival Of Gene Autry, movie
cowboy.
Assisting Sonora de Castillo Najera
at the tea table were wives of the
members of the Embassy staff in
cluding Sonora de Cordova, Sonora
de Cuervo, Sonora de Duhart, Sonora
de BerZunza, and Sonora de Davila.
The center of the table had a tall
vase of spring blossoms, blue iris
and yellow jonquils predominating.
This was f1anked by tall candelabra
with equally tall lighted tapers,
which with those on the serving
tables gave a warm glow to the in
direct lighting for the dark murals.
The table was laden with quantities
of delicacies.
200 or More Guests
Attend Reception.
The 200 or more guests also In
cluded the Colombian Ambassador
Senor DR.. Gabriel Turbay; the
Ecuador Ambassador and Sonora de
Alfaro, the new Panama Ambassa-
dor, Senor DR.. Don Carlos N. Brin;
as we'll as ENJOYS from other Central
and South American republics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Duggan with
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bonsal were
among those representing the State
Department, and others at the party
included Mrs. William F.. O'Donnell
DR.. and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, DR..
and Mrs. Leo Brison Norris, DR.. and
Mrs. George Tribe, Mrs Thomas w
Dawson and her daughter, Miss
Lolita Dawson.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

(See WEDDINGS, Page Bad
Evening star., 1941-04-01
MIR. Close Returns

The Minister of South Africa, Mr..
Ralph William Close, returned yes
terday from Cincinnati, where he
went to speak Saturday evening at
the dinner given by the English
Speaking Union Of that city.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Babv Sandy's Next

Baby Sandy, Universals 3-year-
old star, has started new picture,
Sandy Steps Out" Appearing with
the infant satellite are Kathryn
Adams. Evelyn Ankers, Raymond
Walburn. Edward Everett Horton
Donald Woods. The picture is be-
ing directed by Harold Young.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
Opposition For
Roosevelt Stiff

Roosevelt Highs net squad met
stiff opposition Tuesday afternoon
as Monroe travelled here TO take
on the locals In their sixth match
Of the season. After five closely
fought matches the Rough Riders
finally came through TO keep in
tact their indicated record as
they eked out a SO win AS usual
Frank Whitehouse and Bob Moor
man came through with wins In
their singles matches but Glen
Durham dropped his. and Turner
and Harris lost their No. doubles
match which left the outcome Of
the meet squarely up to Bob Fer
guson and Brookshire Richardson.
However. this pair seems TO
have a habit OF coming through
when really needed, and they did
il again Thursday duplicating
their U. High victory. After los
ing their opening set g.. they fell
behind in the second but rallied
to take It ga, and then followed
with another Ga victory to chalk
UP Roosevelts third point. Drumm
and Perry we're the Monroe re-
personalities in this match.
Whitehouse had quite a bit OF
trouble with McPike but sunk him
in three sets. 81, IS, 6-3. Moor
man won easily 6-3. e-2 over Cohn,
while the remaining singles match
saw Massengill drop Durham So,
SO. Thompson and Hochradel were
the conquerors OF Turner and Har-
ris as they won in straight sets
g., 6-3.
Besides the five varsity matches
five reserve matches were played
four OF them being in the singles.
The doubles match was the only
one that the locals won, Monroe
sweeping through the four singles
matches.
May and Culp. Monroes top
doubles team took on Whitehouse
and Durham and after the local
pain took the initial set SO. their
previous matches began to tell on
them as they dragged themselves
through twenty-five games before
they could win 1910.
In other matches Nuttlng lost TO
Bloom 6-3, as. as; Chisel drop
ped his to Peterman So, 6-S; while
Tovatt defeated Climer So. 6-1;
and Ronsselo walked over Davis
so, 60.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
Sports Roundup

Los Angees-AP- Ethel La Cross of Ann Arbor Mich post
led 46l here Tuesday lead bowler from her city m the
Womens International Bowling CeHgFessThe Ann Arbor
doubles team of Minnie Schremser and Nee Gunne listed
among the leaders Tuesdays competition opened But the duo
o57 fell the high of lOl and huned far
down in the standings
Tolsdo-INS-The University of Dsrofs baseball team TnsJ
day defeated Toledo University TO 2
Hot Springs Ark -AP- The Texarkana and Hot Springs
of the Cotton States League played 4rn game last night
in only nine innings Texarkana finally % to IS.
Detroit ms The inaugural handicap 1gih nine horses
tered to feature the opening Of The 40ddy spring racing
sion at the fairgrounds today
New York -AP- Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, with record
Of victory and three losses nominated by Manager Del
Baker pitch for the Detroit Tigers against the New York Yank
The Yanks whom Rowe could terrorze the 93435
squared off with the Tigers for two-game almost
even terms.
Cary Ind MS Mr. and Mrs Louis Harmon today sought
second defrmeNt from the draft for their Tom Mehig1n
An 4mecan haltbdek His parents filed afdGsits Oih Hdr-
mons drGft board stating they entirely dependent his
earnings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
Three Tartar Pitchers Cuffed
From Box, Dennis Local Pitcher

Sites arranged his lineup was the
shift OF Mike Drusbacky to short
stop. Johnny shada, who has held
that position previously. has been
converted into a second baseman
and will probably play at the key
stone sack for the rest OF the sea
son.
For the sake OF the record and
not because they're important. here
are the Wayne pitchers: Chit Lie
pa, Ralph Johnson and Boris KatE,
All three are righthanders.
Liepa was the unfortunate young
man who started on the slab and
was charged with the defeat. BY
the time he left the game In the
sixth inning in favor OF Johnson. the
score was so. Johnson went the
way OF his predecessor, in the
eighth as Kstz took over.
MIchloan Normal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
Y. H. S. Baseball Team Given
Shellacking by Railsplitters

Ypsilanu High Schools base.
ball team really took a shelIacking
from Lincolns Railsplitters Tues
day afternoon at Lincoln as
three Braves pitchers we're hit
freely and often in the II to 8
rout. From start to finish the
Ypsi team trailed as Lincoln
jumped off to a 3 to lead in the
opening inning and were never
headed thereafter.
Don Brothers, who started for
the Braves, left the mound at the
end of the first inning being suc-
cesded by John Kelly. Kelly, who
has done some excellent hurting
this season, but who always seems
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21

to lose his effectiveness after three
or four innings, again did some
fine pitching as he held the foe
scoreless until the fifth but in that
frame three runs crossed the plate
and he had to be relieved in the
sixth by Dave Cummings. In all
Ave runs were scored in this in
ming giving Lincoln the 11-2 edge
with which it ended the game.
Jack Lawrence twice banged out
hits in his three trips to the
plate to lead the locals; with Moi
felt, Bailey, Bower, Smith, and
Mitchell completing the list of
Braves who hit safely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21

All Of those missiles which filled
the air Tuesday afternoon at Ives
Field in Highland Park we're not
bombs of destruction showered
down by a belligeTent invader. Rath-
err. they were the base hits fired
by Michigan Normal's diamond
corps in routing Wayne University,
20 TO 6.
The Hurons, grimly mindful OF
two previous defeats at the hands
Of Wayne, cuffed three Tartar
pitchers for % solid smashes. in
Guiding three home runs. All in all,
the whole affair was a gratifying
piece OF revenge.
Not the least OF those who eX-
pressed satisfaction with the ram
paging Hurons was Raymond l..
Sites, canny coach of the Ypsilapti
team. Sites was pleased with every
thing-the score. the pitching OF
Ray Dennis. the performance OF
the many substitutes whom he sent
into the game and the barrage OF
blows which his men produced.
He ioyously commented after the
game: 81 knew that we would give
some team an awful licking after
we broke out of our batting slump.
The score is true indication OF our
proves"
In the vanguard OF this Hit Pa
rade was Capt. Joe Borovich, who
raised his batting average several
notches by hitting safely on every
one of his four trips to the batter 5
box. Joe banged three singles and
a triple in the five and half inn
ings he played.
The long range sluggers who con-
nected for homie runs were Pat
Heffernan, Andy Newlands and Sig
Gretzner. Walt Sierra, Huron lead
off man, had scarcely reached first
base on walk in the opening
stanza when Newlands parked his
hefty blow into right centerfield.
Heffernan's homer was next in
the series. Portly Patrick blasted his
circuit clout down the right field
line in the seventh inning. Chuck
Nemeth and Dennis were aboard
at the time. Gretzner's home run
was ninth inning smash into left
center with one man on base.
All Of the good pitching in this
fracas came from Dennis, who is at
his best when the temperature Is
soaring. Ray is hot weather fiend,
all right.
The Huron senior, without turning
on the pressure, scattered six paltry
hits over eight innings. Bill Lem.
mon. marking his first appearance
in a collegiate ball game, finished
the tilt, allowing one safety and
one run in the ninth.
Five of Wayne's runs were un'
earned. Two errors provided the
Tartars with an opportunity to
score three in the sixth, and anoth-
er pair of boots added two more
counters TO the pile in the seventh.
Bill Van Bleck scored in the ninth
on a single and an outfield fly by
his brother, Jon.
AS an experiment, Sites juggled
his starting lineup to include
among others. AL Hutchins and Roy
Renton. hitherto utility infielders.
He had a chance to see his whole
crew at work, however. when he
substituted at every position in the
sixth inning.
The biggest surprise in the way
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21

sixth, the Rough Riders annexed =
pair OF runs in the fourth which
gave them a total OF nine.
Tuesdays contest was the sec.
ond meeting this season between
these two teams and although the
other schools in the Huron League
have been having plenty OF trou'
Bile with the Chelsea nine. In each
game the Roosevelt lads have had
things much their -own way, win,
ming the arst time 1875, and tax.
ing the second one Tuesday by a
9 10 5 score
Ross sunday started on the
mound for the local nine but after
three innings 81 pitching with the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
Sports Calendar
TODAY
City League softbsII

TODAY
City League softbaII
United Stove VS.. Trojan Laundry
at Recreation.
Merchants VS.. Willow Run al
Prospect.
American Radiator VS.. Central
Speciality at Island Park.
All games start at Sis p. m.
Track
Roosevelt High School VS.. U. High,
Normal Field, 4 p. m.
City League Baseball
Central Special VS.. Cubs, Recrea.
ton Park. SAB D. m.
THURSDAY
Baseball
Ypsilanu High School VS.. Bir.
mingham, there.
City League
Merchants VS.. Cunninghams's,
Recreation Park. 5:45 p. m.
Golf
Ypsilanti High School vs.. Ecorse,
there.
Tennis
Roosevelt Va. Flat Rock, here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
Rough Rider Bats Function Just
in Time to Bring About Victory

Just when It appeared that the
Roosevelt High School baseball
nine was about to bow n defeat
for the NTH time this season Tues
day afternoon against Chelsea Al
Briggs Field. the Rough Rider
bats suddenly BEGAN 20 function
as six solid base knocks ratified OF
their bats in the sixth inning OF
the contest As result seven
runs crossed the plate The re
suits ~ this uprising alone would
have been more than enough 20
hand the Chelsea squad It's second
defeat this season for h WAS able
TO collect but six runs on the
local hurting Besides the big
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21

Continued on Page sl1)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
70 LEAVE FoR WEST

Ann Arbor. Mich, May Bins
A half dozen University of
Michigan trackmen will board a
plane in Detroit tonight for Los
Angeles where Friday they will
compete In the Los Angeles Coli
seums' first annual relays. Those
named by Coach Ken Doherty to
make the trip we're AL Thomas,
Warren Breidenbach. Bob Ufe-,
John Kantz, Dave Matthews and
Jack Leutritz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
Michigan Normal Nine Blasts Wayne University Team

score 90 against him he was re-
moved In favor OF Glen Merry.
neld who hurled the next three in.
ningS and received credit for the
win Seleska pitched the seventh.
After only collecting four hits
OF the slants OF Policht In the
first Ave innings the local boys
really opened up In the sixth as
Seleska, first man up. lnaugurated
the harrago with a single. Bur-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
Boxing Results

Buffalo. n. Y.-Jackie Donovan
1541a, Buffalo. and Andre Jessurun,
1874. New York. drew G0).
New ,York-Leonard Bennett
146. Chicago, outpointed Jerry Flor
clio, ISL. Brooklyn. N. Y, ts). TAM
Mauriello. 1884 New York. stopped
Jimmy OIBoyIs. 152%, Boston (2)