davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16
Pick of the Air Today

NBC $3.50 Roundtable Radio
in Wartime; BLU 3:l5 Wak4
Up Forum The Road We Are
Travelling; MBS 500 Forum
Federal Sales Tax.
NBC-l2:20 Graham McNamee
Memorial
$3.50 U. S. Army Hour
500 Anniversary Of Ten Com
mandments
$3.50 oboler play Bomber to To-
kyo"
700 Jack Benny
500 Chas. Mccarthy
$3.50 One Mans Family
1000 Phil Spitalny Girls
CBS-3:00 Columbia Symphony
500 Gladys Swsrthout Concert
$3.50 Gene Autry r.
1880 We the People Women In
War
$3.50 Crime Doctor
1000 Phil Baker Quiz
1880 They Live Forever
BLU-12:30 Radio City Concert
$3.50 Show OF Yesterday and To-
day, Paul Robson
1880 This is the Truth ~
$3.50 Musical Steelmakers
1880 Alias John Freedom
$3.50 Inner Sanctum Mystery
1000 Good Will Hour
MBS-12:00 Noon Jewish War Vel
Grams Memorial
p. m Drake U. Choir
500 | Hear America Singing
1880 Nobody's Children
800 Old Fashioned Revival
1890 Keep 'em Rolling finale, with
Charles Brickford
Monday
NBC-1:30 p. m.-Discussio of
Army Ordnance Department
Ais Stella Dallas IA
$3.50 Southern Baptist ConventiohE
CBS-3:30 On Wenlock Edge, Song
Cycle
AIS Spotlight on Asia
5:45 Scattergood Baines
BLU-12:30 Farm and Home Pro.
gram
$500 Prescott Presents
500 March Field Band a
MBS-3:00 Mutual Goes Calling
AIS Belmont Race
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16

SUNDAY
TALKS-MBS IL a. m. Reviewing
Stand Sales Taxes; NBC
2;15 p. m. Citizenship Recogni
ton Day. various speakers;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16
National sroadeastIno Company

National Broadeastlna Company
Red network, WLW 700. WWJ
go. WHAM 100. WMAo $40. Blue
network. WXYZ 1870. WLW 700.
WGN 100.
Columbia 5rosdeastInu Company
1880.
Mutual 6roadeastIng Company
network. WLW 700. CKLW 800.
-WJR $50. WBBM $50. WCKY
1880. WFBM 126, VICAR 1880.
WBNS 1860. WOOD 1910. WOWo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16

The Wartime shortage of tires makes changes
the handling of and service calls Possibly these changes
will not affect inconvenience ALL but the interest of
conservation call service have be combined with
others neghborhood This will help Implications
Of trips when trip entire neghborhood and
rubber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16

For those who moving will try complete "turnon"
orders not later than the day following receipt of the order Turn
off orders will receive similar attention Adjustments
appliances require time Only emergencies of the most
urgent receive the prompt attention heretofore
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16

,cial Announcement by Your Gas Water Departments
regarding maritime service calls to homes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09

Spring training series yesterday
by downing the Cincinnati Reds,
at Tampa, Fla, although they
were outhit 9-6 by the National
League club'which also was MAX
ing its exhibition debut.
That victory, coupled with the
New York Yankees first Spring
loss, put the tribe at the top OF
the grapefruit standings, the
only team in action that hasn't
suffered defeat.
Half of the teams in each
major league haven't worked
enough kinks out OF their
muscles yet to take on serious
opposition.
Eighteen games have been
played in the past nine days,
with the Brooklyn Dodgers and
the Philadelphia Athletics the
only teams that have gone out
side the major leagues.
CUBANS WHIP DODGERS
At Havana, the Dodgers OPEN
ed the grapefruit season by TAX
ing q two game series with the
New York Giants. Then the
National League champions got
mixed up with . team of Cuban
All-Stars and wound up on the
short end Of q five-game series.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09

The All-Stars won the rubber
game yesterday with 80 shut
out in the nightcap of double
header after the Dodgers had
squared the series by winning
the opener, 6-3.
The Athletics, training in Cali
fornia, have faced Pacific Coast
League teams in half dozen
games and boast nothing better
than a 500 percentage. After
winning two from Seattle and
one from Hollywood, the AS
dropped one to Los Angeles and
two to San Diego, the last one
yesterday, 5-4.
New York's world champion
Yankees, with six regulars listed
as holdouts, won two in a row
from the st. Louis Cardinals,
but the Cards turned the tables
at st. Petersburg yesterday, AZ
as three St. Louis pitchers gave
up just that many hits.
GIANTS OVER HUMP
After losing to the Boston Red
Sox Saturday for their third
setback in as many starts, the
New York Giants got over the
hump yesterday with a 15-hi,
assault that swamped the Am
erican Leaguers, 1875, at Miami
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
LYNN Patrick
Joins ImmorfaIs
with 3Ofh Goal
nv IN. Associated Press

LYNN Patrick member of New
York's No. hockey family, is
the first National Lacquer player
in seven seasons to poke 30 goals
into the enemy nets, getting his
3Oth tally of the present cam
paign last night as he and lis
Ranger mates repulsed Toronto,
2 to 0.
Not since the Leafs own Char
lie Conacher turned the trick in
1885 has a player enjoyed such
season-long scoring spree. CO.
nacher collected 36 in 1885 after
finding the range with 80 the
year previous.
While the New Workers were
having an enjoyable evening in
help Sugar Jim Henry to his
first major league shutout, the
Brooklyn Americans all be earn
ed the undesired distinction OF
being the only club in the cir
cult failing to make the play
offs.
They were defeated, 6 to 1
by Chicago and remained a full
game behind the idle Montreal
Canadiens. D tr t, presently
the hottest club in the circuit
won its fifth straight home tri-
umph by turning back the re-
built Boston Bruins, 3 to /.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
Birdies.Do
Little Good
in Pro Event

MIAMI, Fla, March 9-R-|
Shoot birdie, and you still have
only about a $3.50 chance Of
winning the hole If you're one
of the topnotch professional
golfers playing in the Miami
Biltmore's international four
ball tournament.
Sixteen teams fired away for
SO holes in the first round yes
terday and 1874 brides resulted.
Yet only SO won holes, 50
were good for halves, and nine
were wasted against eagles.
Of the IL eagles 10 were good
for victories, while Two of them
caused a standoff on the first
hole played. Two other eagles
knocked favored combinations
out of the running.
DROPS 40-FOOT PUTT
Johnny Revolta slapped In q
40-foot putton the seth hole to
Dust Sam Snead and Ralph Gull
dahl, one up. He and his partner,
KY Laffoon, squared off in the
second round today against the
surprise duo of Ben Loving and
Jack Grout. The youngsters scor)
ed in the first round, one up,
over Lawson Little and Jimmy
Demaret.
Jimmy Hines sank a 12-foot
putt on the first extra hole for
the eagle three that beat the
perennial threats, Horton Smith
and Paul Runyan, after he and
Willie Goggin had staged an up
hill battle.
The 1941 winner, Ben Hogan
and G enc Sarazen, squeaked
through to a one up win over
Johnny Farrell and Henry RAN
som, and moved into the round
of-eight against Herman Barron
and Tony Penna, who surprised
with 3 and 2 triumph over
Jimmy Thomson and Harry Coo
! per.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
Experts Shy
at(ageMeet
Picking Fovorites
Nearly Impossible

Basketball experts usually
shy away from posting anything
that resembles odds on the 80
teams in the National Inter
collegiate Tournament.
The reason is simple. Virtually
every school is conference
champion. Looking for the ulti-
mate winner in the star-spangled
field, which represents 81 states,
is like searching for needle in
a haystack, only to get stuck
when it is found.
Nine teams, however, were
mentioned frequently as t IN S
fifth annual tournament opened
today with the best balanced
field in its history.
4O7 POINTS IN II GAMES
Evansville, Ind, college, highly
regarded because of Wilfred Gus
Doerner. This scoring tabulator
has pitched in 407 points in II
games and has amassed 1852 in
his four years of work.
Kentucky State of Murray,
last years runner-up, looks good
with All-America center Bob
Salmons in the lineup. Hamline
University of st. Paul, Boosting
sensation named John Norlan-
der, is on the list.
Texas Wesleyan of Fort Worth,
dubbed by a towering sopho-
more center, Weyman Cotton,
and Texas Tech of Lubbock echo
the applause from their state.
Tech is powered by center Byron
Gilbreath and forward Elvis Err
win who have pumped in 200
points, apiece this season and
should be one of the greatest
scoring combinations on the
floor.
Mississippi fans say tn e r e
won't be a faster, better sharp
shooter in Kansas City than Lyle
Billiard of Mississippi Delta,
Cleveland. And eight field goals
a game are a breeze for Bill
Keene of High Point, NC, col
lege which makes habit of liv-
ing up to its name. The 6 foot, 8
innh Keene scrapes the sky at
the same level as Don Martin of
Warrensburg, Mo-, teachers-the
two tallest men in the tourney.
SAN DIEGO DEFENDS
The defending champ, San Di-
ego, Calf, state, also is a favor
ite, not because of its record this
season, but of its spirited, hair
raising work of past years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
BowEO-Drome
Scores Heavily

Rolling in the Detroit Travel
ing League, the Bowl-O-Drome
house team scored a smashing
four-point win Saturday, piling
up a 2918 total on games Of 929,
900 and 999.
Pacing the locals was Floyd
Frederick who fashioned q SAG
off of a 199-246-201 series. A
Sis by George Noteboom on con-
sistent games of 209-203-2O3
stood second high.
The opponents of the locals,
Mack Boulevard Recreation,
were unable to score a single SOC
series though E. Damico had q
246 game and T. Darazio marked
q 500 triple.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
Merchants Favored
to Reach PlayOffs
Three Teens in Bottle for Fourth Spot;
Final Round Of Regular Ploy on Fridoy

over the tough Business Men in
order to win q deadlock.
First game tonight. at 7:10,
sees the Business Men favored
over the Tigers; Paganetti's Is
expected to roll over the Bomb
ers in the second while the
Cleaners rate q nod over the
Merchants in the third. The NJ.
c. A. c., meeting Gray's in the
finale, is given little chance Of
marking its first loop victory.
All clashes are at the Mount
Clemens high gym.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09

Facing a speed-up schedule,
which will throw all teams into
action twice this week, with
playoffs slated to start next
Monday, city league basketball
teams enter the 18th round of
play tonight.
With three of the four playoff
positions settled, three teams
are in the battle for the fourth
spot. The Merchants, who stand
in fourth place in the league, can
cinch the position by winning
tonight, but they rate an under
dog position in their battle with
the Super Cleaners.
At the same time, the Brown
Bombers are expected to be
thrown out Of. the race when
they meet the undefeated Pag-
anetti Lumber quintet. This
would establish the fight be-
tween Gray's and the Merchants,
since the Hamburger team is ex-
pected to move up to tie with
the Merchants by winning over
the Mount Clemens A. c. to-
night.
With the decision depending
on Friday nights games, then
the Merchants would be favor
ed; they meet the easier oppon-
ent, the Brown Bombers, while
Grays would need victory
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
University Of Toledo
Invited 10 Garden

NEW YORK, March 9-(P)-
The University of Toledo, which
won % of its rs games, will
participate in the National Invi-
tation Basketball tournament OPP
ening at Madison Squarc Gar
den March II. Last week
Rhode Island State and West
Texas State accepted invitations.
Eight picked squads from vari-
Gus sections will play.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
AT the Alleys
GahIau PAGES House
Team to Sweep Win

Paced by Harry Gahlau with
a CAT count, including a 267 mid
die game, the Bowl-O-Drome
No. 2 team swept the Rainbow
Tavern quintet of Port Huron in
a match game Saturday.
Starting with a 954, the locals
added a 982 and $40 for a 1857
total while their opponents
marked a 2742. Gahlau's scores
were high for the meeting, but
J. Parobek marked 1924
238 for a 643 total to pace the
losers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
Cry-Babies Open Grapefruit Circuit NTH Win

NEW YORK, March 9-(R-
The Cleveland Indians, starting
life anew with Lou Boudreau
filling the shoes vacated by Rog-
or Peckinpaugh and half dozen
pitchers trying to fill those left
by Bobby Teller, are off on the
right foot in baseball's grape
fruit circuit, prcview of the 1912
campaign.
The Indians opened their
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
She 36aMfH@o Mttor
MONDAY MARCH 9. 1912 PAGE 10
Tn This Corner
BOWLER CARRIES LEFT, RlGHT-HANDED
AVERAGE IN SAME LEAGUE;
PAfAPERS HURlERS
BY DENNIS BROWN

II
= SPORTSTEW: can't make Coach Russ Catherman's
you shoot with each handand we'll
New Haven the Class division of the state high school
athletic association has 126 pupils Inc dividing marx
tween c and d is 1875
Babe Ruth currently working in Hollywood THE Pride
Of Yankees story of the life of Lou Gehrg finally lost
pounds needed TO play role in the despite MS
lnessa result OF too arduous detng he weighs I4o now
although AZ that about his playing weight.
MICHIGAN COACH NEVER CUTS PITCHER
Fisher major league hurler who In MS Z2nd
Arbor thinks that 1t does
no harm to let any boy thinks he pitch ahead and
try plenty of players of the Il could be pitcher
bet variety and Fisher has ID varsity mound can
didates aspiring to be Robert Feers
sonabe No pitcher has been cut from the
Michigan squad .
Richard Ferrou of Hazeton has two in the
bowling league he has 19 mark with his right hand
and 1875 with Henry Osrom of Jacksonville, Fla,
without double in either
occasions nine straight 200 have been rolled
in the tournament bowler Herb Lange of Lbertyve
ILL.,. has done it twice.
ROWLING EDITOR HAS FINE AVERAGE
Billy Sixty bowling editor of the Milwaukee Journal car
weight when he writes He boasts III average high
the state When the Bowes Seal Fast team OF Indian
its big 3453 total to nigh in the national
missed chance to set kind OF atime
record bowler Walt Hickman fell down While
the posting series OF 700 or better
Hickman the fourth position marked 192175204 for 571
If he'd kept with his comrades, they'd have had an
astronomical
Some question just how tie decided
in the state basketball tournament Here's the rule One over
time period played and if the still tied at its end the
declared point basis Under the plan five
awarded the team with the most field goals Four
awarded the team with the fewer personal fouls
points given the quintet with the highest percentage
made in attempted free throws.
However, it is possible that the teams might split
point divisions and end in tie In that case each
member of the team the floor shoots free throw and
outfit with the largest number wins II tied at the end
freehrow shooting continues until has
higher number at the end of of the 10sot rounds
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
CRESPI DISSATISFIED

ST. PETERSBURG, FL A -
Frank Crespi, unsigned second
baseman of the St. Louis Cardin-
ais, joined the squad for a brief
workout but said he still was
dissatisfied with the contract Of
fered him. Max Surkont, the
rookie speedball king, was Stat
ed to start today against the
Cleveland Indians.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
LEONARD UNSIGNED

ORLANDO, FLA. - Manager
Bucky Harris named Steve SUM-
dra and Walter Masterson as
two of the Washington pitchers
to face the New York Yankees
today but spent most of the
time wondering when hurler
Dutch Leonard would sign his
contract.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
FLAG CONTENDERS

PASADENA, Calif.-tP-The
White Sox will be definite flag
contenders says Coach Muddy
Ruel, if-Joe Kuhel and Mike
fresh bat in 100 runs between
them, the pitching holds up and
the outfield Is reinforced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09

CROSETTI REPORTS

ST. PETERSBURG, F l. A.
Frank Crosetti, New York Yam
kee infielder, reported to mana
ger Joe Mccarthy late last night
and probably will begin getting
in shape today while his team
mates are at Orlando for a game
with the Washington Senators.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
ROOKIE SHINES

AVALON, CALIF.-Manager
Fim Wilson of the Chicago Cubs
wasn't too worried when rookie
outfielder Harry Lowry held out
at the start of the season, figur-
ing the youngster too light for
the major leagues anyway. But
now Lowry, obtained from Los
Angeles, is hitting SO hard he
may start the National League
campaign as a regular gardener.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
PIRATE HAS BAD SHOULDEF
SAN BERNARDINO, CALF.

SAN BERNARDINO, CALF.
Lee Handley, Pittsburgh Pr
ate third baseman, has develop
ed a lame shoulder and has been
taken to Los Angeles for ex-
animation and treatment. Hand
ley said the ailment was an after
effect of his automobile accident
three months ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
Tourney
Results

AT EAST DETROIT
Glass b
Utica 22, East Detroit 19
Class g
Eastland 80, Claws0n Is
Glass ID
Log Cabin AZ, New Baltimore
AT ST. CLAIR SHORES
Glass G
st. Ambrose 80, South Lake q
Glass d
st. Josaphat 81, st. Gertrude
20
AT ST. CLAIR
Glass b
st. Clair 26, Romeo 20
Glass G
Algonac 20, St. Stephens q
AT ROMEO
Glass G
Capac 20, Almont %
Glass ID
Holy Cross (MC) IA, Meta
mora II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
Bothers Prepare for Start
Of Class A Cage Tournament
RoyoI Oak Meeting
Foreseen for Friday;
liqht Drills Slotted

Faced with the strong pros
pect of meeting Royal Oaks Gag
ers on Friday and the possibility
of meeting Port Huron on Sat
urday, Mount Clemens Highs
cagers were slated for only light
drills this week, following the
conclusion of regular season
play on Friday.
BY drawing a bye in the first
round of the Class A tournament
at the Lincoln High gym in Fern
dale, the Bathers were assured
of a chance to play Friday. Be-
yond that, however, their chan
ces are debatable as they will
probably meet the Acorns, who
have already notched two vic
tories over the locals, on Friday.
The tourney starts Wednes-
day, then skips until Friday.
The tourney schedule this
week:
WEDNESDAY
Mount Clemens VS.. Bye
Royal Oak VS.. Ferndale
Pontiac VS.. Crosse Pointe
Hazel Park VS.. Port Huron
Port Huron, two-time win
ner over Hazel Park, is expected
to advance to the Friday round
as is Groose Pointe, with the
Hurons favored to repeat their
win in the semi-finals and 60 to
the Saturday night finals against
either Royal Oak or Mount
Clemens.
Drills against a pressure de-
Tense are expected to occupy the
locals this week-since Fordson
so embarrassed them with the
same on Friday night. Atten-
ton is also expected to be paid to
Ralph Siewert, giant center
whose following has been only
mediocre. A good shot, Siewert,
has consistently failed to follow
up his own and teammates shots,
a failure which, in view of his
height, has seriously injured the
locals scoring.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
VANGUARD ARRIVES

DELAND, FLA.-The Sabbath
quiet of the st. Louis Browns
training camp was broken today
by the arrival of the vanguard of
the outfielders and infielders.
Only 10 squad members are un-
accounted for.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
ROOKIE GETS TWO

MIAMI-Most pleasing thing
to Manager Mel OFT in his New
York Giants Is to S triumph
over the Boston Red Sox yester-
day was the pair of hits laced
out by Connie Ryan, the young
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
Pair Survive
District Gage
Tournaments
Both Are Members
of Bi-County Loop,
in Separate Glasses

VI Os-SVOSsy SVVP
in Separate Closes
Two county teams, Utica In
Glass B and Eastland in Glass c,
clinched positions for the re-
gional basketball tournaments
this coming weekend by winning
district championships Saturday
night, both at East Detroit.
Utica annexed the Glass B
crown by ousting another Ma
comb entry, East Detroit, 22-19,
while Eastland of Roseville had
: little trouble in bouncing Claw
son out of the tourney, with a
1918 count. Both quintets are
members of the Bi-County Con-
ference.
The two are slated to draw for
district opponents today, with
Utica scheduled to play at Fern
dale while Eastland plays at
Pontiac.
UTICA PRESSED
Utica's victory over the Sham
rocks came on the latter's home
floor. Coach H arvey Olson's
crew opened up a lead in the
opening minutes and were never
headed, though pressed some
what in the closing quarter. East
land got off to flying start and
was never threatened.
The tourney at East Detroit
went through only two rounds
and Utica's championship vic
tory was its only game. The Ut
lea outfit drew a bye in the Fri
day night play. Eastland, on the
other hand, whipped Warren,
1921, in the opening round.
In the Class D division at East
Detroit, the Macomb entry, New
Baltimore, fell below Log Cabin,
1926.
CAPAC SURVIVES
OF interest to Macomb fans
was the survival of Capac in the
Glass c division at Romeo. Both
Capac and its opponent, Almont,
are members of the Little Six
league, which includes New Ha-
ven and Armada, and Memphis
all county teams. Capac nosed
out its rival, 1928.
The Glass D game at Romeo
saw Holy Cross of Marine City
edging Metamora in a freak
scoring game, 14-11.
Romeo's Class B contenders
lost out to st. Clair on the st.
Clair floor, 500, after holding
a 1912 margin at the half. The
Peachmen, behind by 1917
count going into the final period,
rallied briefly for the lead, but
saw it fall through as John LIGHT
and Bowerman were ousted on
fouls. Huffmaster's 10 point
paced the winners but they were
aided by four free throws drop
ped in by guard, Bud Fraser,
in the final quarter.
THROOP MISSED
Romeo was seriously handi-
capped by the loss of regular,
Hal Throop, who re-injured his
knee while warming up for the
clash. At the same site, st. Ste
phen's, victor over New Haven,
fell before Algonac in the Glass
c bracket.
The Bi-County Leagues lone
survivor OF the opening rounds
at st. Clair Shores, South Lake,
was nosed out by st. Ambrose,
1927, after South Lake had led
at the midway point. st. Josa-
plat ran up one of the top scores
in the state, 81 points, in GUST
ing a parochial rival, st. Ger
trude's in the Class d division.
Over the state, the rapid fire
Examinations ut the starting
field from 700 teams to 225 sur
vivors, a group which will be
cut drastically in the three nights
OF regional competition. Among
the undefeated teams remaining
in the running are st. Mary's of
Orchard Lake, SIS. Peter and
Paul of Ionia and .JonesvilIa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
Training Camp Briefs

second baseman up from Atlanta
of the southern association.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09

TONIGHT'S GAMES
Business Men VS.. Tigers
Paganetti VS.. Bombers
Super Cleaners VS.. Merchants
Gray's Hamburger VS.. M. G.
A. G.