davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Dodgers Face
Decisive Test

New York, Sept. 22-UP-The fl.
nal and decisive blow has yet to be
struck but apparently It is on the
way for the Brooklyn Dodgers. By
fhursday-Friday at the latest
the National League pennant should
belong 10 the St. Louis Cardinals.
Today the Cardinals have five
more ga les to play and the Dodg-
ers. six. The Redbirds now hold a
Pig game lead over the Hopping
Flatbushers and any combination
totaling four will give them the
flag. Even if Brooklyn wins all its
remaining contests, the Cardinals
have only to win three to clinch a
tie.
A single Dodger defeat and three
ST. Louis triumphs would bring the
bunting to Sportsman Park. Two
Brooklyn losses and brace of scar
let successes would also end il.
Taking into account the opposition
both teams face in the next three
days, Thursday should see the end.
The Cards go against the Pirates
again today, playing single games
against the Reds on each of the
following two days. st. Louis should
win two OF the three on the basis
OF their record OF IS triumphs in
As games.
An analysis OF the Dodgers do
ings over the same 46.game stretch,
reveals they have dropped 20 games
They play New York today. Phila-
delphia Wednesday and Boston on
Thursday They lost two Of three to
the Giants in their last series. and,
although they won three of four
from the Fhils. the tail-enders gave
them such a tussle Brooklyn will
have 70 perk up to beat them the
next time
The bod sers broke even with the
Braves in their last set. That rec
ord makes all three clubs look like
tough customers for Brooklyn.
1t. Louis staged ninthinning
rally that has become typical of
their recent play 10 nose out the
Pirates, 2-1. Monday and maintain
their margin over the Dodgers who
defeated the pills, 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Tigers to End
Home Games

Detroit, Mich, Sept PINS
The Detroit Tigers ring down the
curtain on their 1912 home stand
today. opposing the Chicago Cubs
in Briggs Stadium. The Tigers wind
up their season at Cleveland Satur-
day and Sunday.
Paul Trout was slated to do the
tossing for the Tigers today while
Bill Dietrich was ticketed to be the
White Sox finger
The Tigers still have an outside
chance of winding up in the first
division as they are but two games
behind the second place Indians.
That they are still fighting for a
first division berth was evidenced
at Briggs Stadium yesterday when
they pounded out a 6 to decision
over the Sox before slightly more
than 500 fans.
Barney McCosky and Don Ross
clouted home runs for the Tigers
to aid Tommy Bridges in chalking
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MONDAYS Results

Mondays Results
Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia l.
st. Louis .. Pittsburgh l.
only games scheduled.
Todays Games
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago t2).
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
SPORTS Roundup

championship Al
O
ss holes than the turned by
Dutral In third place with 1853 sally
Lee Kosten-
relief which will draw other headners
Round twice worlds champion and Bobby Riggs for
amateur professional title holder
Pbadepba-P welterweight champion
Walker PHILADELPHIA
had challenge by the ~
rounds before
his superior boxing gained him an advantage
Toledo Or Columbus
ryon pointed
World payoff
Columbus routed he Mudhens last night qualify
leads International
city The Chiefs victory cnch
title
Detroit Line #
trot disclosed today thar he probably will be called
Boeuger he expects 10 serve
Navy physical program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Tulsa Winner
For SOftbaH

Detroit, Sept. 22-lNS-The 1912
worlds amateur softball champion
ship for men today was held by the
Tulsa, Okla. Deep Rock Oilers
while the womens cup symbolic of
victory was en- route TO New Or
leans in possession of the Jax Brew
ers OF that city.
Tulsa copied the mems crown
with a 2 TO 0 victory over Briggs
Bombers OF Detroit. Jax defeat
ed the Garden City Maids OF Chi
cago in the finals in the University
of Detroit Stadium last night TO /.
Sig Lawson, Tulsa hurler, limit
ed the Briggs aggre CATION to one
hit.
Although beaten, the Garden City
maids managed TO get one run on
the offerings of Nina Korgan, Jax
tosser. 1t was the first run scored
of her in 81 % innings OF world
tournament play in two years.
The tournament will be held In
Detroit again next year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

Detroit, and Glare Krawczak, pow
| 5rful Saginaw halfback.
KrawcZak Possesses a tremend-
Gus amount OF speed and drive
which make him a difficult runner
10 bring down once he has crashed
past the line OF scrimmage. Last
year he divided his time between
tackle and fullback. but he probably
Will concentrate on halfback spot
throughout ths 1912 season.
Although he is currently nursing
a leg injury, Weber will be ready
for the Alma contest. He climax
ed his prep career last wall by cap
turing Au-City honors with Detroit
Pershing High School, West Side
champion in the Metropolitan
League.
Weber's running mate at tackle
may be Bill Hughes. who was
graduated last June from Ypsilanti
High School. The lS5-pound
Hughes was listed as an end when
he reported for practice. but he
may swing over to tackle since
Bob Urquhart injured a knee in
scrimmage last week
Three men. Claude Marsh, Harry
McKitrick and Bill Painter, are all
contesting the center position
Similarly four candidates are in the
running for the pair OF guard posts
They include Ralph Buckles. Des.
mond Boyce, Dick Karpinski and
Bill Rowe.
At quarterback it's Ed Wilton.
Jack Van Osdol and Bob Harvey
who are aiming for starting post.
The veteran Carl Schram is receiv.
ing competition at fullback from
Joe Dowdy and Bob eager.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
IEurOnS Open AGAINST Alma Friday
New Faces to Stud Lineup.
With Starters Big Problem

New faces will stud the Michi-
gan Normal football lineup Friday
when the Hurons tongle with Alma.
but the exact composition of the
starting eleven is practically as
much OF a problem to Coach Elton
j. Rynearson as It is to the play
ers themselves.
Only four men are sure starters
Two OF them are the co-captains
Lowell Beach and Charles Nemeth.
The others are Jerry Weber, bulky
225-pound freshman tackle from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Musr SEND MONEY

Detroit, Sept. 22-lNS-Seventy-
two year old James McAfee can re
tain his position as a civilian guard
at Fort Wayne providing he sends
his wife in Berrien County $40 a
month, it was decided today. Nc
Afee left his home last week de-
termined to DO something to aid
in the war effort. After he had
gone. his wife swore out warrant
for his arrest. charging desertion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
STRICTLY CASH

Fort Custer, Mich. Sept. 22-INS
BE ginning Nov. /, all transactions
at Fort Custer will be on a strictly
cash basis, it was announced today
by Post Commander Col. George
T. Shank. The Fort Custer order
was in conformance with a War De
partment ruling. After Nov. l, the
post exchange coupon book for sol
diers will be sold for cash and cash
alone and officers will not be allow
ed credit either.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
GIVEN RUNWAY CONTRACT

Mt. Clemens. Sept % NJ. J.
Boyle & Co., Chicago, have been
given a contract amounting to be-
tween S1,000,00O and S5,000,000 for
construction Of 100000 square feet
OF new concrete runways on the old
portion of Selfridge Field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
CONDUCT CLINIC

Jackson, Sept. 22-Michigan So
ciety of Optometrists in convention
here. conducted clinic Monday in
which eyes OF % Jackson children
We're examined and they were pro-
Yided with free glasses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
EXECUTIVE sUccumBs

Sturgis, Mich, Sept. 22-INS-
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Charles G. Elliott.
AZ, president OF the Colon board
OF education, and business execu-
tive. He fell dead from a heart
attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
ON STATE COMMISSION

Lansing. Sept. 22-INS-The ap.
pointment of Mrs. John ]. Bare,
Dearborn, to the health and welfare
commission of the state defense
council was announced today by
Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner
The Valley settler., 1942-10-02
As THE DENVER POST SAYS:
$50 THE PEOPLE NAY KNOW"


September 18th, the Natcnueka Valley hospi
tai taken In charge Of by Seventh Day In
accordance with agreement with tho board Of directors
Of the Valley Cooperating
It ct became that despite the belief to
the contrary Of small clique Of troub1 in the
Valley, the hospital which 1imping
for time and impossible to adequately
staff for longer time fallen into experienced
hands and, most appalling Of ALL thct Seventh Day Ad
venttsts people.
Such being tho and being absolutely in the
book that the troublekers should trouble,
day, September 90, the CA board Of directors Donald
Parks president; Roland Snodgraos,
c. c. Brix who has been member of the board from the
time the first board elected; Harold nkel, Frank
Clark Elmer LeDuc
court at Anchorage complaint filed oRose,
Sarah Eoffitt Robert lemn and K1cire Johnson They
charged with mi gement, gross negligence,
alienation Of property in conduct of associ
ton affairs and loss Of produce thru negligence.
Decision In the suit deferred for two days by
Judge Simon ellentha1 asked
the pl"intiffs, to provide him with legal
show that he entitled to the injunction asked for
nnd simple. 1T the time go to pross do not
know Judge Hellenthol's decision.
Repeated attempts have been made the last
al to discredt end GUST the board Of directors
and the alleged isl
just another lever. to L.C.Stock's signing con-
tracts without consulting the at lcrge
bylaws of the Association authorize
been for the MVFCA he has signed hundred
contracts without estion ari sing. this in
stance however, he did not sign the hospital lease
til he had opportunity to bring the final draft Of
the lease before the board for approval.
AS to ni r. Stock end the board oil
directors, following is statement for
months of 1885, the year BEFORE
agement, whom Roes Shelley manager,
Power plant Deficiency $4,955.77
Dormitory l,2el.O8
Creamery 3,262.O7
Hatchery 1850
Staff Houses 734.Y
Meat Department 4,112.O3
The Valley settler., 1942-10-02

Up" is for pending eitu-
alton and "pr" for reexnmin-
alton or roclassification.
The Valley settler., 1942-10-02

1T @ meeting Of the To-
cal Selective Service Board
last '7edna sd;.y evening, the
following ssific,.tions
The Valley settler., 1942-10-02

Shop 1907
Total profit$3, 675.94
which would be approximate
1y 81 1851. 66 for the year.
Therefore, the year pre-
ceding Mr. Stocks taking
over sew O deficit Of
27,l75.7o.
The first profit in the
history of the Matonuskn
Colony was made under Mr..
Stocks management during
the II months from January
l to November 80, 1910,
amounting to $7,799.26.
This profit was made in
spite of the feet that it
was necess ary to pull the
Deficiency units out Of the
Red during that yeor.
It is rema rkable to note
thot one Of the plaintiffs
in this suit charging mi Sc
management, received 1891. "a
for his labors from July IL
to Dec enber 81, 1899. Under
Continued col.2,page a..
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-16
WOlframite
Scheelite
lHubernite- Ferberite

Tungsten concentrates contain ing the stipulated minimum am cunt of tungsten trioxide (WO3 I, but otherwise failing to meet the above specifications, will be pc nalized according to the follow ing deductions from the base price, all penalties to be assess ed pro rata for amounts in excess of specifications allowable:
 For each 0.l0 percent of cop per, l0f per short ton unit of WO3.
 For each 0.01 percent of phos- phorus, l0c per short ton unit of WO3.
 For each $.l0 percent of molyb denum, l0c per short ton unit, WO3.
 For each 010 percent of sul- phur, 10e per short ton unit WO3.
 For each 010 percent of lead, lOc per short ton unit of WO3.
 For each 0l0 percent of arsenic l0f per short ton unit of WO3.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-16
Nazis Can't
 Lose " ar

London - Adolph Hitler opened the Nazi inter Re- lief Campaign recently in a Sports Palace address that lacked much of the self confidence in the in- evitability of a German vic tory. The Fuehrer indicat- ed that Germany has got most of what it wants in Russia and does not expect to take much more terri tory after Stalingrad falls. Hitler said that Stalingrad must be taken and that it's fall was assured.
 Adolph Hitler ended his address at the Berlin sports Palace with these words:
 We shall under no cir cumstances c a pi t u l ate. What we can do to defeat our enemies we shall do. That they can ever defeat us is out of the question and impossible"
 Also in Berlin was Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, who has been leading Ger many's campaign in North Africa. He was reported in southern Germany last week. Previously, there were reports he was ser iously ill and might not re- turn to Africa.
 It is only in the past week that Hitler has been reported to be in Berlin - he has spent many weeks with German field army headquarters offering his advice on how to capture Stalingrad.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-16
Strategic Mineral Purchasing
 Depot May Be Opened Nome

For each 0.10 percent of anti mony, 10e per short ton unit of WO3
 For each 0.50 percent of bis muth, To- per short ton unit of WO3.
 For each 0.f0 percent of tin, 1Oc per short ton unit of WO3.
 For each leo percent of man ganese*, 10e per short ton unit of WO3.
 @Scheellte only.
 Tungsten concentrates contain ing less than the stipulated mini mum amount of tungsten trioxide (WO3) VII be accepted subject to penalties and treatment charg- es which must be obtained from Metals Reserve Company prior to delivery.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-16

concentrate, material or mercury rejected by the Purchasing Agent must be removed by producer within 15 days after mailing of notice of rejection and if not so removed by producer may, at the option of the Purchasing Agent, be removed or otherwise disposed of by he Purchasing Agent with out and liability therefor on the part of the Purchasing Agent or Metals Reserve Company.
 Further information may be obtained from Dr. Joesting. who will be at the Wallace Hotel un- til October Is or from the Juneau or College offices of the Terri torial Department of Mines.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-16
Tn the United States Land Office For the Nome Land District
 Nome, Alaska.
Notice of Application For Patent
Mineral Survey No. 2120 Mineral Entry No. 0961

NOTICE Is Hereby Given that the United States Smelling Re fining and Mining Company, Maine corporation, by an d through it's attorney- fact, A. M. Hartford, whose post office address IS Nome, Alaska, has made application for a United States Patent for the Grecian Fraction Placer Mining Claim, situated on the Right Limit, first tier of benches. of Bourbon Creek in the Cape Nome Min ing District and Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, and designated as United States Mineral Survey No. 2120 and particularly describ ed in the official plat and field notes now on file in the said Land Office with magnetic var iation at each corner of the sur vey of mean value of IS deg. 25 min. F., as follows
 Beginning at Cor No. 1, identi cal with Cor. No. 1, Survey No. 689, Buena Vista Placer claim, from whence U.SL.M. No. II bears N. 37 deg. 53 min. F., 31546 it; thence s. 20 deg. 58 min. w., 57055 ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. B. Survey No. 689 Northern Queen Placer claim; thence N. 18 deg. Is min. E., 4870 fl. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. l, Survey No. 488, Corning Association placer claim; thence N. 36 deg CA min. E., 86.95 it. to Cor. No. and place of beginning, containing an area of 0.l48 acres.
 The conflicting claims are: Me Pherren Placer Mine No. 1, MS. No. 692.
 The adjoining claims are
 On the E., Survey No. 699, Northern Queen Placer claim.
 On the w., Survey No. 1883, Florence Association placer claim, and Survey Mo- 488, Corn ing Association Placer Claim.
 The location certificate for said mining claim is recorded in the office of the recorder of the Cape Nome Mining District, Territory of Alaska, in Vol 220 at Page 292 of the record of locations of said district.
 The mineral monument to which this claim is tied is de scribed as follows:
 U.S.L.M. No. II to which this claim is tied, is situated on the divide between Holyoke and Bourbon Creeks, about 70 it. east of Government Road in the Cape Nome Mining District, Territory of Alaska in Lat. GA deg. 32 min. % sec. N, Long. 165 deg. 21 min. 54 sec. w.
 Dated the 16 day of Sept. 1942.
 Amer Rydeen, Register
 First publication Sept. Is, 1942 and ending Nov. l6, 1942
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-16
TIN ORES
And Concenrates-AIIuvial Only

Iiiu tIfTdtco--ttIluNid OHiy
 Metals Reserve Company will purchase in lots of one CD long ton or more, domestic Alaskan alluVial tin ores and concentrates on the following basis:
 For ores or concentrates deliV- cred at Purchase Depot in lots of one CD long ton or more and containing 50% tin (Sn) or more, Metals Reserve Company will pay sixty cents (60c) per pound, dry weight, of contained ton (Sn), less a deduction for treat ment charges and metal losses as follows:
 Tin Assay-50%: Deduction per long dry on of ore concentrates, $63.
 Tin Assay-51%: Deduction per long ton of ore or concentrates, $62.
 Tin Assay -- 52%S: Deduction per long dry ton of ore or con centrates $61.
 For each additional increase of one percent 1%o) in tke tin as- say a further decrease of one dollar ($1.00) will be made in the treatment charge per long dry ton of ore or concentrates.
 ANTHONY
 Ores and Concentrates
 Metals Reserve Company will purchase in lots of ten (l0). short
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-16
MERCURY (QuicksilVer)

Metals Reserve Company will purchase in lots of one CD flask or more, domestic Alaskan mer- cury (quicksilver) on the follow ing basis:
 For mercury delivered, Pur- chase Depot in lots of one CD flask or more, Metals Reserve Company will pay one hundred ninety-tWo dollars ($192.00) per flask, less a charge of $4.00 per flask for shipping and handling. All mercury must be virgin mer- cury (Hg), bright and clean, mined and produced in the Terri tory of Alaska, and have mini mum mercury content of 99.5% and not more than 0.39s anti mony and not more than 0.1% arsenic. All fasks must be Wrought-iron or steel flasks of standard design securely stopper ed, and each must contain seven ty-siX (76) pounds net weight aVolrdupois of mercury.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-16
TUNGSTEN
Ores 6 Low Grade Concentrates

Ores 6 Low Grade Concentrates
 Metals Reserve Company will purchase in lots of ten (l0) short tons or more domestic Alaskan tungsten ores and low grade con- centrates, middlings or tailings (herein collectively called mat eriaT) on the following basis:
 For material delivered at Purchase Depot in lots of ten (l0) short tons or more and con taining more than 3g6, but not in excess of l5Ga tungsten tri- oxide CWO3). payment will be made for 9Oas of the contained tungsten trioXide (WO3) at S24 per short ton unit, dry weight, less a charge of $500 per short ton unit, dry weight for shipping and handling and less the follow ing treatment charges:
 Contained Tungsten TriOxide
 More than 3% and no: more than 4Go; Treatment charge per short ton S30.00O .-.. ...-. ...... ......
 More than 4ot and not more than e.: Treatment charge per short fon S25 m
 More than 6ee and not more than l5es: Treatment charge per short ton S40.00
 In the event crude ore is del- ivered, there will be an addition al charge of $2.50 per short ton for grinding
 For material delivered at Pur- chase Depot in lots of ten UO) short tons or more and contain .ng in excess of 15fs tungsten uioxide (WO3D, payment will be made for 90% of the contained tungsten triox de (WO3) up to 15ee and for l0O% of the con tained tungsten trioXide (WO3) above 15eo at SPA per short ton unit dry weight, less a charge of $3 per short ton unit, dry weight, for shipping and handling and less treatment charges which must be obtained from Metals Reserve Company prior to deliv- cry of the material.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-16
FREAK SHOT KILLS
 MAN FROM MINTO

John Alfred, a 53-year-old na- tive from Minto, died while on a train enroute from Nenana to Fairbanks three days after he was wounded in a freak fashion.
 A 25-20 rife bullet, fired from a distance of 150 yards, penetrat ed hs left arm, then went thru a moose bone he was carrying un der this arm, and lodged in his body behind the seventh rib. He was enroute to Fairbanks for medical treatment, and to have the bullet removed.
 Carried A Letter
 Whether the shooting was pre- meditated or accidental, was not known. On his person, Alfred car ried letter written by c. w.. Holland, teacher of the Indian Bureau school at Minto, and ad- dressed to Deaconess Thompson, of the mission Hospital at Ne mana.
 The letter told of Alfred's be- ing shot but did not describe the cause.
 Teacher Dressed Wounds
 It said Alfred arrived at Minto village, seeking medical aid. Hol- land dressed the wounds. By this time, Alfred had lost about two pints of blood. He had a high fever, but this was not thought unusual in view of the fact that he had tuberculosis of the left lung.
 Holland stated in the letter that, after the first dressing, he wired to Dr. Paul Haggland at Fairbanks but received no reply. An unsuccessful attempt was then made to radio Juneau
 He asked that the Nenana miS- sion give the native further treat ment, and if possible, send him on to St. Joseph's Hospital at Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-16
Conditions Applicable To All
 Purchases

l-The terms and provisions of this Circular will be effective un- til December 31, 1922.
 2 - Fractions prorated in all cases.
 3-Each lot delivered will be graded in accordance with the classification hereinabove set forth and the price paid for each lot Will be governed accordingly
 4--Producer must, at his own expense, deliver all ore, concen- trateS material and mercury to and unload same at Purchase De pot.
 5--Producer will not be requir ed to pay cost of weighing, sam bling or analyzing.
 6 - WEIGHING - The net weight of each lot will be deter mined on scales and by a weigh master designated by the Pur- chasing Depot Agent at or in the vicinity of the Purchase Depot. A weight ticket will be furnished producer for each lot.
 SAMPLING AND ANALYSIS Each lot will be sampled at the time of unloading. Analysis will be made by or under the direc- tion of the Purchasing Agent.
 8-PAYMENT-Promptlv after analysis, including moisture de- termination, is obtained, settle ment sheet, together with check in payment, will be mailed to producer.
 9-REJECTION-The Purchas- ing Agent will reject any ore, concentrate, maerial or mercury which does not conform to the specifications and requirements set forth above. Any and all ore