davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Wayne Shelled by Big Guns
on Normal College Team

Now Wayne University's baseball
team knows what the Battle of Cor
regidor was like.
The big guns which are included
in the Michigan Normal lineup in
cessantly bombarded the tattered
Tartars with base hits Saturday 10
shell them into submission, 1854, at
Northwestern Field in Detroit.
The rain for which the Tartars
must have been praying all after
noon descepded in the Wayne por-
ton OF the ninth inning. necessi-
tating a halt OF hostilities. This
prank of the weather nullified 4
brace OF Iuns which Michigan Nor
NAL had scored early in the frame.
Cloutin' Clare KrawcZak was the
most dangerous member OF the
Huron artillery. The big Saginaw
boy belted home run. double and
single in four official times at bat.
Krawczak proved most valuable,
however in driving in runs, &C
counting for nine markers in this
fashion. Hardly less damaging 70
the cause Of the Tartars was
Charles Oxley, taciturn outtielder,
who punctuated his rare utterances
with three sharp singles
And TO complete the record OF
leading hitters. it must be mentioned
that Johnny Shada slapped out two
A feat that was duplicated
by Ed Gilday.
AS if the offensive power OF the
Hurons was not enough. Wayne
very literally contributed eleven
errors to aid the Stitesmen. Further
more. Michigan Normal received
good pitching from Giliay and Ken
Carakostas, who shared the slab
duties.
Michigan Normal failed to chalk
up a run in the first inning, while
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Cinderella
Horse Wins

New York, May 11-INS- He
lost eight races in a row and still
they talked about him. Then last
Saturday. the Cinderella horse
called Alsab routed the witches
that rode round his barn by moon
light by winning the $5S.175, fifty
second running of the famed
Preakness stakes at Pimlico-and
ana now you can't shut them up
How good is Alsab? Were those
stories OF his gruelling. merciless
campaign exaggerated?
These were just a few OF the
many angles discussed by racing
fans of the East over the week
end as the gallant son of good
Good-Winds Chant enjoyed a brief
rest and looked to return engage
ments with the three year olds
he kissed good bye in the stretch,
high on the hill in Baltimore. as
the sun started fading Saturday.
AL SABBATH, who picked up the
colt for only 500 at the Saratoga
yearlings sales couple OF years
ago, said he would ship him TO
Belmont where he would begin
training for the $4,000 added mile
and half Belmont stakes. He
may also take a crack at the
Withers mile
What does the future hold in
store for the dead game Juvenile
champion of 1871, who certainly
ran like the three year old cham
pion Saturday? Frankly. we can't
guess.
Anyone who saw Alsab, dreary
looking, weary. ribs sticking out,
going TO the post Ia the Kentucky
Derby, and said the horse would
stand up under a heavy summer
campaign, would be laughed off
the track.
Yet because of his eat stretch
run In that race and the faith
the mob had in that million dollar
heart Of his. Alusab was made q
S2.O5 to 800 favorite over shut
Out, his Derby conqueror. in the
Preakness, and came from ninth
place on the backstretch TO win
going away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Sports Roundup

Toledo o. Nelson the Inver
pangs nyi
ball golf
month
INS-Offcas OF Park Chicago half mile
handle first IS days
had been nearly million dollars of the
corresponding period for 19il
New York-UPThe Cincinnati Reds their tight pitching
victories during their 1889
Sunday
their followers for return to their former
old rookie, and Bucky Walters
double dose OF shuout and Cincinnati
80 comparatively feat in these Of the lively ball
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Rural Events

MAY II
futile Hill
Annual meeting OF Udell Genie
terry Association at W. II. Boutell
home.
g.. MAY u
OakVille
Farmers Club will meet at homo
of LEVEL Grams.
MAY 70
Stony Greek
Cleaners will meet at home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Goetz, Milan
willis
Regular meeting OF ". s. c. S.
at church annex Supper will be
served.
Cherry Hill
Unit II Of W. :. C. ;. will spon-
sor mother and daughter banquet
at church house. -
MAY 10
5egole
Begols Child Study Club at home
OF Mrs. Max Miller Election OF
officers. Speaker on home nursing
plan.
MAY "a
East YpsiIantI
Spencer Club will meet at the
home OF Mrs Harold Patt.
Cherry HiIl
Unit OF W. S. c. S. will meet
at the home OF Mrs. George McKim.
London
W. s. c. S. at Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Wayne U. Trips
Huron Meters

An overconhdent Michigan Nor
NAL tennis team was tripped Sat
urday by Wayne University, ~, at
the Huron courts.
Walt Lepisto. playing No. 5. ac-
counted for Michigan Normals
only singles victory by defeating
Trying Fowler, 81, 6-3. In doubles
Vic Mastromarco and Fritz Ben
netts pummeled Ed Promack and
Fowler. So, SO.
Perhaps the largest upset OF
the meet was Promack's defeat of
Mastromarco in straight sets in
singles.
The summary
Singles
Promack (W) defeated Mastro-
marco (N). 6-l, e-3.
Miller (WO, defeated BENEFITS
On, rs. SIS. 6.3.
Lepisto ny, defeated Fowler
(W). So. 6-3.
Warshawsky (N) defeated Cox
(N). So, so.
Shekerjian (W), defeated Han
sen (N), 6-4 SIS.
Gefen (W) defeated Greig (N),
So, 81. 6-4
Doubles
Mastromarco and Benefits (N).
defeated Promack and Fowler (W).
go, 6-S.
Miller and Narshawsky (W). de
feated Lepisto and Cox On, Is.
go. So.
Siberian and Goten CW) defeat
ed Hansen and Greig IN. 81. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Kenyon College Elon0rS
Rev. J. Francis SAINT

Kenyon College. Gambler. Ohio.
at its Hath Commencement today.
conferred upon the Rev j. Francis
SAINT, the honorary degree Of Doctor
OF Divinity. Rev. SAINT, rector of the
Church OF st. Michael and st.
George in St Louis. is a graduate
OF Kenyon College and Bexley Hall
in Gambler. and subsequently served
churches in Delaware, Ohio. and
Detroit and Ypsilanti. Michigan. and
then again in Detroit where he was
/ Vicar OF Christ Church Immediately
before his coming to St. Louis in
1899.
He was chairman Of the Young
Peoples Department of the Execu-
tive Council OF the Diocese OF Mich.
igan for several years, and is at
present a member Of the Finance
Committee of the Diocesan Council
OF the Diocese OF Missouri.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
FISHERMEN RESCUED

Monroe. May 1.-Two 1S-year-
old fishermen. William Braunlich.
Jr. and Fred Lazette, who were
swept 10 miles out into Lake Erie
when a sudden squall hit their
15-foot motorboat. and spent the
night on Middle Sister Island were
brought home Sunday little the
worse for their adventure. They
we're sighted by a plane from the
Crosse lie Naval Base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
SAFE IN CHINA

Grand Rapids. May IL Word
has been received that four Grand
Rapids missionaries are safe in
China. They are DR. Lee S. Hull
zenga, medical missionary whose
family is in China: Rev. Samuel A.
Dykstra. with wife and FIVE daugh-
tiers living here: Rev. Albert Fl.
Selles. whose sister. Mrs. a. Five,
lives here: and Wilhelmina ksls-
beck, daughter OF Mrs. John kals-
zeck. Grand Rapids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Golf Team to
Play Toledo

In quest OF its initial victory OF
the season, Michigan Normals golf
team will journey to Toledo Tues
day for a match with Toledo Uni.
versity at Heatherdown Country
Club. The Hurons have lost three
straight matches.
One other local athletic team will
be busy. Roosevelt High School
meeting Chelsea in a Huron League
baseball game at Recreation Park.
The contest will scarf at p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11

! another and still another By the
time he could pick himself on the
track, the. contest was over and
Saunders was being acclaimed for
his victory.
Although his legs were torn and
bleeding from the earlier race,
Had came back minutes later to
score a clear win in the 100-yard
dash. But his attempt to edge out
Saunders in the 220-yard low hur-
dies was unsuccessful. the Miami
negro clipping the tape with a
two-yard margin.
Michigan Normal had three other
winners in the meet. Milt Kosley.
Walt Simpson and Ed Rosenzweig.
Kosley turned in a pleasant sur
prise by whirling the discus 124
feet. 81 inches to nose out Rosenz-
weig.
The latter continued his winning
in the shot put with a toss OF As
feet 3lz inches. Simpson high
jumped six feet in annexing his
event.
Miami University won II of Is (
events, slamming the quarter.mile
dash. half-mile run, broad jump
and 220-yard dash. Saunders was
the winner in the broad jump. es-
tablishing himself as the outstand-
ing individual of the meet.
The Redskins also displayed two
double-winners. Virgil Aston and
oliver Hunter. Aston led all the =
way in the mile and two-mile runs,
umphs in the 220 and 440-yard
dashes. Wayne Albers set Miami
record of 10 feet Al inches in the
pole vault.
DR.. Olds and Had left immedi-
ately after the meet for Memphis.
where both were to participate in .
the Cotton Relays Carnival, Had
as a competitor in the hurdles and
Dr. Odds as referee and starter.
The summary:
Shot put-Won by Rosenzweig
(N) Roehrs (N), second; Redeker b
CMD, third. Distances feet 81
inches.
Pole vault-Won by Albers (M);
Stein (N) and Webb (N). tied for
second. Heights feet, AZ in
ches. New Miami record. Former
record Of 10 feet Sls inches set by
Earl Black in 19340
High jump-Won by Simpson
(ND; Schrader (M). second: Webb
(N). third. Heights feet.
120-yard high hurdles-Won by
Saunders (M; Sommerfield (N).
second: Johnston (M). third. Time
las.
100-yard dash-Won by Had
(N); Puhan (M), second; Smith
(MO. third. Time 100.
Mile run-Won by Aston (M;
Alton (M), second; Sigety (N),,
third. Time-4:2s.0. b
Discus-Won by Kosley (N):
Rosenzweig (N). second; Kuenning
IN. third. Distance-124 feet s1s
inches.
440-yard dash-Won by Hunter
(M); Steen (M), second; Ousley
(M). third. Time :50.2.
Javelin-Won. by Patton (M): b,
Redeker (M), second: Rasmovich
(N), third. Distance-17s feet,
11% inches.
Broad jump-Won by Saunders
(M): Bussard (MD, second; Re-
quarth (M). third. Distance-22
feet. 6l inches.
220.yard low hurdles Won by
Saunders (M); Had (N). second;
Bures (M), third. Time :23.4. I
SS0-yard run-Won by Blayney
(M); Donahue (M, second:
Evans (M). third. Time-1:5s.1
220-yard dash-Won by Hunter
(MD; Puhan (M). second; Smith
(M. third. Time: 22.5.
Two-mile run-Won by Aston
(M); Huber (M), second; Johnson
(N). third. Time 9:47.2.
Mile relay-Won by Miami uni
versity (Ousley, Donahue. Blayney
and Steen); Michigan Normal, sec.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Sports Calendar

TUESDAY
Baseball
Roosevelt High School VS.. Chel-
sea. Recreation Park, p. m.
Golf
Michigan Normal VS.. VS.. Toledo
University at Toledo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NauIth UtuIuu ItduFI,
Sundays Results
Detroit 90, Cleveland l-6.
New York 4-3, Washington 80.
Philadelphia i6 Boston rs.
St. Louis 81. Chicago e9
Today's Games
Detroit at Cleveland.
Only game scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Sundays Results
Boston 80, Philadelphia IA.
Cincinnati l-3, ST. Louis 90.
Chicago ~. Pittsburgh %.
Brooklyn 5. New York 3.
Today's Games
Philadelphia al Boston.
Only game scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11

Calvary Baptist
Woodruff School, Z. Michigan
Ave.
Robert E. Nichols. minister.
Wednesday. 7:45 p. m.--Prayer,
praise and Bible study at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Crippen, zoe
W. Forest Ave.
Thursday. p. m.-Calyary Bap-
fist Church Women's League will
meet at the parsonage ll5 Gather
inc ST
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
Church
Briefs

Church Of Christ
sos W, Cross St.
7.45 p. M Thursday Bible
study.
Assembly Of God Church
420 f. Michigan Ave.
Rev. George Z. Moore. Pastor.
Wednesday, Day Of Prayer
7:45 p. m.--Mid-week Devotional
Service.
Thursday, 1880 p. m Young Peo-
pies Service.
Friday, 1880 p. m.-Teacher's
Training Class.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11
MATCH FORFEITED

Washtenaw Country Club forfeit
ed its scheduled Detroit District
Golf Association match with Black
River Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-11

Totals ........ 81 "a IA
Score by innings
Michigan Normal O24 All 13-16
Wayne University 200 Dol Oh
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
HEALTH COUNCIL
PLANS MEETING

A general business and re-
organization meeting of the Big
Horn County Child Health
Council will be held in Hardin
early in October, it was an
nounced this week.
Miss West, field supervisor OF
public health nurses will be pre-
sent and address the meeting.
The child health council is
composed of members represent
ing all parts of Big Horn county
and the organizations therein.
The primary objection of the
council is to aid the work of
the public health nurses in
sponsoring health programs
such as maternal health, infant
and school childrens health,
dental program, nutrition pro-
gram and tuberculosis program.
The meeting will be open to
the public and any person inter-
ested in public health Is welcome
to attend.
A definite date and program
will be announced later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
Makes Official Visit

Mrs. Bertha Weiloff of Lewis
town, Mont, Worthy Grand Ma
iron of the Order of Eastern
Star of Montana will pay her
Official visit to Jasmine Chapter
No. IS, on Tuesday, September
20.
Mrs. Weiloff will be guest of
honor at a luncheon given at
the home of the Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Mary Lewis on Tuesday
afternoon. In the evening the
Past Matrons club of Jasmine
Chapter will entertain Mrs.
Weiloff and other distinguished
guests at dinner at the Masonic
Temple. Preceding the official
meeting, twelve Rainbow Girls
will present a program entitled
Building Foundations at 7:45.
Other distinguished guests
who will attend the meeting are
Mrs. Anna Winston Smalley,
Junior Most Worthy Grand Ma
iron and Mrs. Mae Fawcett.
Grand Warder, both of Roundup
and Mrs. Palma Coon, of Bill
ingS, Grand Sentinel.
Mrs. Weiloff, Mrs. Smalley,
Mrs. Fawcett and Mrs. Coon will
be house guests at the j. J. Ping
residence while here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
TELLS OF SUGAR
INDUSTRY GROWTH

Carl D. Adams, district super
intendent of the Holly Sugar
company and a member of the
Sidney, Mont. KiwaniS club, de-
scribed the development of the
sugar industry in the United
States before the weekly lunch
con meeting of the Hardin XII
wants club Wednesday.
MI. Adams reminisced con-
corning his nearly so years of
experiences in the industry. He
compared the crude early meth
DDS, chiefly adapted from Euro
pean procedure, with the pre-
Sent-day procedure manufacture
of sugar in America. This coun-
try now produces the purest
sugar in the world, he said, and
United States technicians have
no Superiors anywhere.
B. j. Schmit, chairman of
the Big Horn county salvage
committee, and Mayor Carl Ran
kin, member of this COMMITTEES
in charge of the salvage of tin
cans, were also special guests.
Each discussed the Importance
of the campaign for scrap and
asked the Cooperation OF the
club. The group assured of its
support.
VI. L. Bell was awarded the
clubs allotment of war stamps
for the week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
SUPREME COURT
RULES ON-CASE

Farmers with crops insured
under the Montana board OF
hail insurance have no recourse
to the courts to obtain adjust
ment of a loss claim, the only
remedy being a board of arbitra-
ton appointed by the hail
board, the Montana supreme
court ruled Monday.
In the first legal action ever
brought against the hail board,
the court unanimously reversed
a decision of the Big Horn
county district court which
awarded George F. Crosby, Har-
din farmer, $1,100 for crop dam
age allegedly suffered June 81,
1910.
The supreme court ordered
the board to appoint the proper
arbitration board to fix damages
as suffered by the growers.
Board appraisers had fixeo
Crosby's damage at 5 per cent
of total loss, but a dispute over
a member of previous arbitra-
ton board made an arbitrated
decision impossible before the
legal action was filed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
Will Meet Friduv

The production corp of the
Big Horn County Chapter of the
American Red Cross will hold
an open meeting Friday night
Sept. Is in the community room
of the courthouse, Mrs. Edith
WISER, volunteer special services
chairman, announced Wednes-
day.
Every production corp CHAIR
man and a representative Of
every woman's club and church
or organization should have at
least one member present. The
public Is also invited to attend.
It is planned to have I. L.
Dehnert, county Red Cross
chairman, and Bert Kronmiller
present to address the gather
ing.
"A musical program will be un-
der the direction OF Mrs. Elmer
Skeie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
MANY RECEIVE
BLUE RIBBONS

A total of ID Big Horn county
boys and girls were placed in
the blue ribbon group by the
judges at the annual All club
achievement day last Saturday.
They were Sharon Lee Rus
sell, Halfway; Rachel Weinberg
Hardin; Elnore Lautt, Hardin;
Donna Rice, st. Xavier, Kathryn
Lawrence, st. Xavier; Pauline
Bowers, Hardin; Margaret Car
per, Hardin; Margaret and Dor
othy Hamilton, Kirby; Dorothy
Weinberg, Hardin; Erlise Rice,
st. Xavier; Donald Curry, st.
Xavier; Joyce Gray, Hardin;
Andrew Tritschler, st. Xavier;
John Tristschler, Kirby; Peg
Baker, Hardin, and Kenneth
Snively, Hardin.
Pauline Bowers was adjudged
home economics judging cham
pion, with Rachel weinberg Sec
ond and Margaret Carper, third.
Rachel Weinberg was winner
in the country dress review.
The 4-H victory garden dis
play was most prominent of the
exhibits. It included the largest
number Of garden vegetables
ever displayed at an achieve
ment day program here.
Judges were Miss Irene Gray
beal Of the state extension SER
vice and Charles Bordsen, voca-
tional agriculture teacher at the
local high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
BEET HARVEST
STARTS HERE
Inclement Weather
Delays Operations
Throughout Area

Beets were being received at
some dumps throughout the
Holly Sugar corporation area
early this week, but a rain storm
Wednesday stopped digging and
topping operations for several
days.
It was reported that a few
tons of beetS had been received
at the outlying dumps, but fui,
scale operations would get under
way when the weather cleared.
Just when the factory would
start slicing was not known, but
it was believed that enough
beets would be in the factory
pile to start operations the first
part of next week, if weather
conditions are favorable.
The labor situation was re-
ported to be critical, but growers
were using Oklahoma and jap
anese labor to harvest their
beets. Attempts are being made
to get more workers from the
Cody camp, it was reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
Children Clinic
To Be Next Week

Announcement was received
here this week that the annual
TALL clinic, conducted by the
division of crippled children. of
the state board of health, will be
held Thursday and Friday, Oct.
l and 2, at st. Vincent's hospital
IN Billings, Mont. Miss Marion
Curtis, public health nurse will
be In charge of the clinics. Pat
tents from Yellowstone, Trea-
sure, saltwater, Big Horn, Mus
SelSheu, Carbon and the south
ern sections of Wheatland and
Golden Valley counties should
report for examination. Regis
tration begins at 9 am. and will
close at 3 pm, it was stated.
Those eligible for examination
at the clinic are persons under
twenty-one years of age who
are suffering from a crippled
condition. However, only persons
needing financial assistance
may receive hospital care under
this program. Cases treated in
the clinic include infantile par
alysis victims, congenital de-
formities such as club feet.
bunch back, wry neck, webbed
fingers and toes, dislocated hips,
curvatures of the spine, cleft
palates and hare lips and. any
other deformities resulting from
infections such as tuberculosis
and osteomyelitis.
Patients should be accompan-
led by a parent or guardian If
possible, so that physicians and
orthopedic nurses may have an
opportunity to interview them.
Appointments for examinations
should be made in advance with
the Department Of Public We'll
fare for the county in which the
patient resides, it was announ-
ced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
G. Of G. Hos First
Meeting Monday

Members of the board of dir
ectorS of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce held
their first fall meeting Monday
night in the courthouse with
president A. M. Crilly in charge.
Labor problems and reclama-
ton work were the main topics
brought before the board.
Labor piracy was discussed by
the board and examples were
given. LaborerS were being
hired away from growers by
other operators for higher wages,
it was reported. The chamber
agreed to discourage this prac-
tice and use all means they
could to get more workers in
this area.
The board talked about the
Japanese labor that had arrived
here and urged that local people
realize that the Japanese are
American born citizens coming
here to aid in our welfare and
that they be given full coopera-
ton and consideration while
they are in Big Horn county.
H. w. Funston reported that
the Reclamation Service now has
a report of the Yellowstone trib-
utaries ready to submit to the
government. He also stated that
Governor Ford had appointed
five men from Montana to act
as a compact committee with
Wyoming. The two states viii,
discuss the distribution of water
between Montana and wyoming
Mr.. Funston was appointed 9
member of the compact COM
mittee, it was stated. He wa
also appointed as a delegate tx
the National Reclamation AS.
ISOLATION meeting that will be
held in Denver on Oct. 16 anc
II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
N TO MEET
D NIGHT

An interesting program on
India with the Rev. N. j. Miller
as the principal speaker will be
presented to the members of
the Hardin Lions club at their
next regular meeting to be held
Monday night in the banquet
room of the Masonic temple.
The Rev. Miller who recently
returned from the Orient will
talk on "Experience AS A Trav-
eler In India"
The program will be in charge
Of Lions Bert Kronmiller, Joe
Malkewick and P. D. Thompson.
R. P. Ross, Cecil Ross, Louis
Nybo and J. Gayle Sawicki will
act as the luncheon committee.