davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
Girl Raises Question

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who
conducts a red-hot Home Jour
bal question box, receives this
occasionally interesting letter
from a girl:
"Colored soldiers guard the
railroad bridge in our Maine
Town. Recently T invited one of
the soldiers to dine with us and
pur whole family (white) is be-
ing criticised. Should I have
done this?"
Mrs. Rooseyelt's reply:
I see no reason why you
Should not have invited a col
pred soldier to dine with you
Il you wished to do so. I mag
Ine there are some white people
whom you would not like to
pave in your home and there
might be colored people whom
you would not like to have there
either.
Just because a person is
black, there is no reason WIN
you should not be kind to him
I he is a nice person. !"
We pause here to announce
Fhat all this is found in the
current July issue of the Home
journal, sold on all news stands.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

Lemons, attractively cut, add
vivid contrasts OF color to foods
with which they are served and
through their abundance Of squeez.
able juice, they help to bring out
hidden fiavors often lost in the
service Of many meats, vegetabl
soups, salads, and beverages and
thereby awaken appetites to the
goodness of everyday menus. The
inviting eye appeal OF the various
yellow shapes often lures the family
into second servings OF foods which
might otherwise be turned down
and when appreciate amounts OF
lemon juice are obtained through
a generous supply of lemon gar
nishes, vitamin c Is also added to
the diet. This vitamin is a daily
must for tip-top health.
For the most practical juice.
providing Accomplishments, lemon
quarters or sixths are suggested.
With a sharp knife, cut a lemon
lengthwise in four or six pieces.
These pieces may be squeezed with
out getting juice on the fingers and
they are decorative additions to the
foods they attend as well. OF
course, clean-skinned lemons are
best for all types of garnishes.
Fancy shapes, like those illus
trated are most easily cut with a
sharp knife or scissors. Whether
they have scalloped edges OF are
irregular shapes, they lend a pleas
ing sparkle to foods. To heighten
the effect Of these more special
cuts, the lemon may itself be gar.
nished with chopped mint, pimiento
strips, paprika, or parsley.
Lemon peel, often used to bring
out a delicate favor and aroma in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
EAR BEAUTY
% nHRRHRR nHnHEHHnEnHaHRI

EAR BEAUTY
Unless your ears are nicely
shaped do not decorate them
with ear hobs as it draws un-
necessary attention to them.
Rather, draw the hair over
them, or at least let them go
unadorned. Beautiful ears,
however, may be enhanced with
earrings that are suitable to the
shape of your face. That is, If
your face is long and narrow,
use a round ring, if it is round,
use a long pointed one. Then
be sure 10 select the colcr that
becomes you; a we'll selected
earring can make a plain face
lovely.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
Lemon Garnishes Add
Distinction and Enhance Flavor

ARE YOU of the distinctive touches lemon garnishes
and grated lemon peel add to otherwise ordinary meal
Many homemakers make it definite rule have plate of
THESE garnshes on the table just they do salt and pepper
or they accompany many foods with these dainty bits in
order to enliven and enhance their fayors
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

quite clear.
The letter from Maine is only
the beginning.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
ToLET.EoR SALE

OAK BLUFFS CONTINUES
to offer relaxing and enjoy
able vacation retreat. For in
formation about rooms or cot
tages call M. B. Scott, COM.
1898.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
81, 900. 900. 900 1884. $4,000 $3.50, cO0, 90

Bond Quhy
in to h
BY
Utah
is o o eaura
~ n
S
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
Wise Sayings

II wish, I can, I will-these
are the three trumpet notes of
victory"
Antagonist invites antag-
onisrn."
"The soul would have no
rainbow had the eyes no tears"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Tuneup Bouts
Lee savoid, Pat Comiskey Fight in Bridgeport
Tomorrow Before Coming TO Detroit
By CLAYTON HEPLER

Headliners on the boxing show
September II at Olympia. Lee
Savold of Des Moines. Ia, and
Pat Comiskey of Patterson. N. j..
will engage in tuneup fights to-
morrow night at Bridgeport, Conn.
Savold will meet Mike Alfano
of Newark, n. j.. and Comiskey
faces Eldridge Eatman OF Nor
walk. Conn. Having yet to make
an impression upon the ring
record, neither figures to give the
Detroit principals a setback.
Because of their Eastern date,
Savold and Comiskey aren't ex-
pected here before Thursday. Tony
Music. who is rematched with
Savold in the top hereunder at
Olympia. will come in Wednesday
Music, who hasn't seen action
since he won a split decision from
! the Iowa blond in Washington,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Sam S, Acme
Gain Class B
Federation Final
STANDINGS

!
Sans. 1910 champions. and
Acme meet at Belle Isle September
I13 for the Class B championship.
Arthurs went off the road yester-
day in losing 10 Sans. ,7-3.- as
Acme struck Grand River, So.
! Arthurs gained all runs and four
OF their five hits from Orville
Reaver's offerings in the fourth to
draw level at 3-3. Sans again took
the lead. So. in the sixth on Bob
lAlbertson's single and two off the
beam throws.
Phil Anglofsky overthrow
George Corona on Bill Lackics' tap
and Albertson counted. Lackie sped
to third and kept on TO the plate
when Sega Pawl. who shared the
relayed throw from the outfield
heaved into the third base crowd.
In the ninth. Reaver singled and
Orville Paige sacrificed. Behind a
fielder's choice came the singles OF
Don Johnson and Reg Mcdonald.
The upshot was two more runs
and a working margin for Reaver,
who struck out ID over the dis
lance
Dick Crossom. Arthurs' left
fielder, established what Is be-
tIieved to be record for Class B,
when he had six consecutive put
outs on George Gira, Albertson,
Lackics, Stan Wilkins, Reaver and
Clarence Day in that order.
Acme solved Bert Fodor for Is
ISmacks including three doubles and
two triples and in the ninth welded
the deciding marker with the help
of one of Fodor's pitching lapses.
With two away in that session,
Fodor plunked Haigus Tufenkjian.
The latter recovered rapidly
enough to steal second. From there
he scampered home on Joe Con-
sidine's singing one baser to left.
Hutchins gypped Acme out of
two in the third. With the sacks
damned, Hutchins nabbed Don Nc
Cabe's short fly after long, diff
cult run.
Grand River led 6-5 in the
seventh. In Acme's half, Considine
singled off Fodor's glove. A walk
came in between two pop outs.
Bon Milligan singled Considine
home and Bob Kerr made third.
Barney Vafiadi's double brought
in Kerr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Haags, Hudson
Clash Today for
Class DCrown

Haags and Hudson two baseball
teams in Class D whom the boxing
customers would dub crowd pleas
ers" because they always bore In
and never stop trying. settle the
championship issue today al North
western Field,
HudSon,S- eight Illn first inning
was sufficient yesterday 10 Dust
Kowalski. "a Haags. surprise
conaueror of Hudson. August 30.
drew a bye,
Two fly balls, going for hits
when Jim Karolowicz lost them IN
the sun. were daggerS in the Ko-
walsh side. Santo RandaZzo, flrSt
Hudson batter of the day, saw.
his Go for a double Followed an
error, two passes, and Tom Mar
tins skyScraper that went for a
single and three runs were across.
Chef Tzay relieved Frank Pit
Josh with the bases loaded. catcher
Dan Buck swatted for the circuit
TO make the Hudson total eight.
Thereafter. Tzay allowed one blow
and only "a batters faced him in
seven innings. Two Of the six
Hudson hits were off Pitlosh.
AL Mele's four hit contribution
barred Kowalsk from becoming
too fractions. His triple in the
sixth led the way 10 HudSon's final
run. an error admitting him 10 the
plate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
County League
Eliminates Two

Pontiac and Romulus are out Of
the Michigan Inter-County League
divisional championship playoffs
today as the eliminations continue.
Plymouth defeated Pontiac lis
yesterday and Garden City dumped
Romulus. ISL.
Meanwhile, Dearborn checked
Worthwhile, 1915. and Inkster Mer-
chants blanked Inkster Linderman.
40. Don Crist. for the Merchants,
was four men away from a no.
hitter in allowing three. Bob
Mack, his opponent, gave up four
and collected the first one off
Crist. Linderman was behind 10
going into the ninth.
Eddie Ruchella's relief pitching
saved Dearborn. Down so when
he went TO the hill in the second,
he did not allow a hit until the
seventh. In the meantime, Dear
born put 10 across 10 win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Parker Favored
To Win Title
International News service sport. Writer


FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept. z.
FRANKIE Parker, the reformed
playboy from the now defunct
expense account" circuit of anna
teur tennis, is favored TO win the
national championship when he
faces dashing young Frederick
Schroeder today at Forest Hills.
No matter who wins, California
gets the title. In fact, its second
national crown in two days.
Pauline BetZ of Los Angeles,
made sure of that yesterday, al
though California already had
things sewed up, when she beat
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills.
4-6, 6-1, Cd. to capture the
women'S crown. ---
Los Angeles claims Parker as a
native son. He works in a defense
plant there. Schroeder lives in
Glendale and works at tennis when
he is not dreaming of joining the
navy.
Parker chopped down Francisco
Segura, mahogany colored jump
ing jack from Ecuador, 81, 6-1,
2-6, CD, in the semifinals. Schroe-
der pulverized 1t. Gardnar Mulloy
of the navy. 81, 6-3, GA, in his
test.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

d. c., has been going through his
daily workouts at Stillman's gym
in New York City. Tomorrow
nights fight will be Savold's first
since the Washington date.
And tomorrow nights fight Is
also the first for Comiskey since
he won split decision from
Alfred NBig Boy) Brown in a
Hereunder on the Bomber for
Macarthur show at Toledo. That
was his first fight in a year. fol-
lowing a motorcycle accident In
which he fractured his leg.
Comiskey is rematched with
Brown in another hereunder on
the show arranged by matchmaker
Jack Laken for promoter Lou
Markowitz. Brown. who turned
professional only recently, was en-
gaging in his first 10-round bout
when he fought ComiSkcy al
Toledo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

BATTLE CREEK. Sept. z. -
+Detroit,s representative, the JAW
Clio team. and Clarks of Battle
Creek will meet today in the final
round of the state baseball tour
nament sponsored by the Michigan
Recreation Association.
The Detroit team gained the
finals by scoring a 6-2 victory over
Pontiac yesterday with Vic Austin
setting the pace. He blasted out
two home runs, in the first and
seventh innings, with the bases
empty. Meanwhile. pitcher Ayers
was holding the opposition to five
hits and only one earned run.
Battle Creek, the only unde-
feated team in the tournament,
advanced by eliminating the Dear
born Royals, 81, and the Lansing
Vans. So. If Detroit should win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Metro SoftbaII
Resumes

The Metropolitan Detroit soft
ball tournament will be resumed
In Mack Park tonight with Stanvl
ley's opposing Hudson Anchors fofV
the Class B mems championship
at Sis p. m.
The two teams are survivors of
sudden death" rounds on various
department OF parks and recrea-
ton playfields.
Henris. which went IL innings
against Briggs Bombers last week
before the Bombers won the Class
IA mems championship, viii face
Hudson Motor A. A. In a major
League tilt at $50 while Our Lady
Iof Help Juniors meet Junction
A. c. at z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Probable Pitchers
BY nitcd Prrss
AMERICAN LEAGIE

Cleveland (Milnar, 6-s and Ferrick 80
at Chicago Gee, i-5 and Smith, 5-i9)-
30 p. m. tCWT).
81. Louis (Auker, 1911 and Muncrief
4-sl at DETROIT (BENTON, $40 and
TRUCKS, l2-sD-i:30 p. m. CEWTD.
Boston tDobson, los and Judd s-el Al
Washington OHudson. e-l3 and scarbor
ough, FOL 80 p. m. (EWTD.
Philadelphia wolf. 1l-l3 and Chris
TOPPER. 4-i3l al New York lChandler 15-l
and Borowy, l3-3J---i 30 p. m. (EWTD.
All clubs play two games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago (1ee. 1912 and Wyse, 0-0D a
Cincinnati tWalters. 1913 and Vande
Nicer. 16-i0)--l:30 p. m. (EWTD.
Brooklyn tNewsom 12.17 and Davis
1851 al Boston (Javerv. i2-l4 and Tobin
10-I9)--1 80 p. m. (EWTD.
New York (Lohrman, 1874 and sehu
macher. 10-1D at Philadelphia (Hughes
els and Melton, Glib 30 y. m. lEWT)
St Louis CLanier. 1871 and Beazley
1881 at Pittsburgh tsewell, 1918 and
Dietz, 6-6)-l:t5 p. m. tEWT).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

4 Totals 80 TT IS Totals 80 8 81 lC
'Batted for stepuila in ninth.
+Batted for Leslie In ninth.
tBatted for Collins In eighth.
DETROIT 200 001 1925
Pontiac OO2 600 OOO-2
Errors-Bolla. Davis. Ayers 3, Smith.
Abel Hayes 3. Runs-Austin ,. Mayhem
2, Bolla, Powell. Joyce Stolen bases
Mayhem. Smith. Pontone. Sacrihce-Ayers,
Two-base hit--Kunka. Home runs-Austin
2 Runs batted in--Austin 2, Bolla. Klew-
icki stepulla, Abel. Hits-On Joyce In
innings: of Bone 1 In ] inning. Struck
out--By Ayers 5, by Joyce 4, by Bone I.
Bases on balls-0n Ayers 2. OF Bone !,
OF Joyce 8. Passed ball--CierpilowHki Left
on bases-Detroit H. Pontiac g. Losing
piteher--Joyce. Umplres-E Elliott and Con
roy. Time of game-2:1i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
WASHINGTON PARK

I.-oUsT. Captain Fury, New Glory,
2.--JACKORACk Uncle Walter, Batter
3-HADALAD. Syrian Boy. western .
Son.
H-voTuM, BAE1teus Hermtns B
3 THREE CLOVERs, Pet. Exploded.
e-REMiND, Lady Liberty. Att HOES
T-ALSAB. Thumbs UP. Marriage.
s BONNIE SEA, Weescot. Turntsble.
e-BIRKA BOY. Sun BY. Torch Stick.
BEsT--ALSAB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Penn Goes TO Hershey

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. z (INS)
Coach George Munger today
prepared to take his staff and
about 40 players TO Hershey, Pa,
for preseason practice in the
University of Pennsylvania sixty
sixth gridiron campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
NARRAGANSETT

i.-cAsTLERIDGE. Victory hound.
SavitAr
2-ORENCO, IinA's Son. CsrvAle
3-KEENE ADVICE, Misnt, Peace
Fleet
A-MIsY LADY, what Excuse, Milky
Moon.
s-VlscotTNTY. FAirmond. War Result.
6-.TRuE BLUE. Supermont Medid.
7.-CAREER GIRL, Dark Watch, Sir
Elmer,
s-MoLAssEs BILL Lady Lyonors,
Suertero
e.-MisTY QUEST, oreades, Briar Play
BEsT-MIsTY LADY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

'BAtted for Haener In the ninth.
sans $50 002 O02-7
Arthurs 600 300 O00-3
tErrors-Paige, wilkins.2. Haener. Mallon
II. Anglofsky. Pawl. Michaelis. Home run
Mondon Struck out--By Reaver -. by
Haener 4 Bases on balls--Off Reaver /.
Umpires-slavin and Delducco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

DETROIT 1ol 600 o0o-z
Chicago 600 900 600
Runs batted in--York. McCosky. Sacri-
fice-Franklin. stolen base-Hoag Double
MAY Bridges 10 Lipon 10 York. Left on
bases-Detroit 6. Chicago 8. Struck out
BY Poss 2. by Bridges 2. Bases on balls
of Ross q off Bridges 2. Hits-Off Ross
is In innings. off HAYNES In i inning
Losing pitcher-Ross Time Of gsme--1 90
Umpires-Hubbard, Rue and Grieve. At
tendance. 30s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
TEXANS GALORE

OF the squad of AZ Army ALI
Stars, Is hail from the southwest.
Twelve are from the South, eight
from the East, seven from the
Midwest and only five from the
Pacific Coast. Nine of those
from the southwest. including the
famous Kimbrough, are from
Texas A. & NJ. most Of them
of Homer Norton's won
der teams of 1889 and 1910.
Only nine come from the Big
Ten, probably the strongest col
lege conference in the land. Ohio
States Don Scott heads this con-
tingent. Minnesota's Win Peder-
sen and Michigan's Archie Kodros
backing him up. Kodros is ex-
pected to see action here Wednes-
day night.
For his Observation-Disclosures
in the Lions stunning win
over the Eagles, the veteran Augue
Lilo is being acclaimed today by
the teams coaches and other
Lions. Augue kicked six Of them
in the game in Erie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

Runs-Campbsll. Walker, Vandenberg.
Nyman. Polito. Whslen Errors-Mier-
kowics. Campbell ?. Whaley. Gray 2. Runs
batted in-Paratore 2, wash, Locke, Ma
son. Vandenberg. Sacrifice hits-Nyman.
Polito Double plsys-Harmon TO Wasil
Ito Nowak. Poito 10 Walker. Earned runs
Battle Creek /. Struck out-By Gray 3.
by Kinsel q Bases on bals-On KinZel
IL. Left on bases--Dearborn 8, Battle
Creek 5. Umpifes-Price and Memo.
lTime-l.40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

Errort--Milligan. Kerr, VafIadi. Consi
dine, Holman, Schenk, Page. Two-base HIT
Three base hits-Holman. Powell. Hom'
run--serra Struck out-By Fodor 3
stolen zases-Sierrs, Marsh. TufenkJian
Base on balls-Of Adams }. off Fodor
Double plays--vafisdi to Considine TO Kerr
Fodor 10 Sierra. Marsh 10 schenk. Umpire'
Cooper and Vail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Final Round
Detroit UAW-CIO Meets Battle Creek in Final
of State Recreation Baseball Tournament

today, another game would be
tnecessitated as the series is on a
two-defeat-and-out basis. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
NO ACCIDENT

II was recalled that Lio's kick
ing was no accident. He had
booted II consecutive points after
touchdown when starring for
Georgetown couple of years ago.
Last year he was credited with
II kicks out of 13 attempts. The
failure came when the line failed
to hold, and the kick was blocked.
Jubilant over the Lions victory
were Tommy Colella and Mickey
Sanzotta, a pair of recruits who
made their pro debut in the game
Saturday. AS backs, Colella dis
played speed and Sanzotta drive.
Big Ed Behan, end from Illinois
Northern, surprised Edwards with
the finesse with which he shared
passes. He turned in three spec
tacular catches, two of them for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

Picture Prince, sttteef II.
2-MASTER PETE, Cumsha~, Light
Landing.
a-ROMAN HERO, Verse, Loftsmsn.
SON ISLAM MsrogAy, Enterprise.
b-DE KALB Devil Diver Dogpatch'
s-DOuBLRAB. Pictor. Swing and SWAY.
HAPPY FAMILY, Marx, sting Pal
s-CENTUPLE, Blazing Heat. Mistins.
BEsT-HAPPY FAMILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
LEW
WALT S
BEST BETS
THISTLE DOWNS

i-RoY GREENocR, WnolAnd. Ipako
2.DpuBL.E- NAISK, Red Acss Erin
Torch
a-IOss STICK Double Back Doll Baby.
ALL GOOD. over Ice. Quick Bubble.
S-GRAY DREAM, Cold Princess, First
81 AT
s-HEARTMAN. Dispose. sweepswinger.
7-BOSKY DELL. show Up. Betrothed.
-BUTTERMILK, Romano, Pink Dia-
mond
pEsT All COoD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Labor League

(SemIhnaD
Transfers sol lis Ol2-N Il 2
Printers 600 100 O2O- 3
Meyers, Shy and Bleau; Baby. Lapointe
and Egan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Army A||-Stdrs,
Lions Triumph
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
dence by the Army teams defeat
at the hands of the Washington
Redskins in Los Angeles.
Washington has great team
and the Army had been to-
gether less than three weeks"
Edwards explained.
Edwards might have added that
Curly Lambeau. coach Of the
Green Bay Packers, has picked the
Redskins to win the eastern cham
pionship in the pro league this
autumn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Lutheran Playoffs

c05c0Tdis : VI zlon 6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

Totals i3e 47O5 SIS III 40 81 .24e
includes totals OF Fuchs, Rowe. McNair.
Hitchcock. Tebbetts and tie games OF July
and August IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
PITCHING RECORDS

.Totals 13e ss II 1919 5s6 525 .4S2
Including otals OF Fuchs. Rowe and tie
games July { and August II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
ron MONDAY

a-P v. Codo entry.
NThree pounds claimed for rider.
11F'ire pounds claimed for rider
xxxseven pounds claimed FOR rider.
Track. fast.
Post i:43 .. m Detroit tims).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
This+Iedown Entries

vt, 2:3O ,. m. tDetroit time).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
FOR MONDAY

Track. fast.
Post. 2.l5 .. N. tDetroit Nmel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
AQUEDUCT

RI ST ALL GOOD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-16

Normal Ahead of Previous
Team i'm Record of Games

Local football teams engaged in
games this afternoon and evening
that mark the halfway point in
the football season. The high
schools are conceded a fair chance
to equal their 1871 records. with
Normal College already far ahead
OF its preceding team.
The Normal men have tucked
away two victories against one loss
so far this year. Last seasons team
lost five and tied two others. The
Hurons will play at Mt. Pleasant
tonight against Central Michigan.
The remaining schedule includes
the Wayne Homecoming game here
next week, and contests with Kala-
mazoo Hillsdale and Albion.
Npsilanti high schools were 10
reach the halfway mark OF the
current grid season this afternoon
when Ypsilanti High was to play
at Wayne and Roosevelt at Belle
Vile.
Roosevelt. with a seven game
schedule this year. the fourth OF
which was 10 be played this after
noon, has Milan. Saline, and Chel-
sea 10 face. Coach A. d. Walkers
squad tackled what was consid
cred their strongest opponents OF
the year in the first two games in
Dundee and Flat Rock. The Rough
Riders won one game and lost six
in 1871, They have lost three SO
far this year.
At Ypsilanti High. Coach Shad
ford's Braves have Ecorse. Biz
mingham, Ann Arbor and Howell
remaining on the schedule. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-16

Shipping
Hague 373, Bruce 1898, Prest 455,
Pickett 452. Skelt 400. Handicap
1873, Totals no. ia, 712-2196.
Pratt Whitney
fowler 412. Fleury 3S4. Richards
456, Kline $50. r. Stitt AIS. Totals
713, 1922, 712-2147.
Inspection
Wendt $40, Weaks $50, Bullen 333
Holley 457. Williams 4S7, Totals
SIS. IA, S46-376.
Die Room
Harden 40. Mas 466, Maleski
S39, Linke il9. Reid 451. Handicap
2O7, Totals t763, 674, 795-2237
Tool Stock
Grady 423, Reed 3Ss. Gardner
AIS, Koch SAL. Harris 536, Totals
III, 7S4, S33-2369.
Connectors
Carrier 4s3, Priebe 476, Bush All,
Vossler 466. Bowen 4S6. Handicap
70, Totals sS2, 742, 776-24OO.
Office
Jones (av) $50, Maurer 402.
Wilde 3S7, Kerbyson 507, James
439 Wills (av) 40S. Handicap 207,
Totals 712. SO. 749-2271.
Maintenance
Steen 553, fowler $50, Bivens 439,
Atkinson 424, Franklin 447, Totals
742, S55, 712-2309
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-16
City Leaguers
Bowl Matches

In matches Thursday night OF
the Recreation mems City~League,
the BARRIERS defeated Scovill Lum-
Der Co. and Eagles won over Post
Office by 80 scores while the Hill
Billies defeated Orange Crush 2-l.
Scovill
Walker Ala. Gilbert AIS. K. HopD
526, c. Hopp all, Dieterle Al; to-
tails, 500, SOS. 7S6, 2lS3.
BARRIERS
d. Blakemore 500. Bowden 531,
fowler 430, Stout 1862. Nelson 1913,
handicap So; totals S04, 7S2, 772,
235S.
POST Office
r. Smith 435. +. Peters $50, R
Bates 329, T. Fisher 3S3, NJ Moore
355, handicap 63; totals, 663, $50
713. 1882.
Eagles
Average. 453, f. Packard 511, II.
Young 406. T. Edison 1863, ]. Harris
602, totals, SOP, 9O5. 1874, 2441.
Hill Billies
NJ Blakemore $50, Tom Kelly ASS,
B. Thomas 459, F. Livingston AS,
d. Deck 465; totals, SIS, 10, 772,
2307.
Orange Crush
Crane 4Si, Smith Ala. Luter 449,
Dundon 4Sl, lowers Ala. handicap
l46, totals, 779, SCI 746, 22i2.