davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
DODGERS REMAIN
IN THE RUNNING

NEW YORK, Sept: 26-UP) -
Youth against age will be the theme
as the National league pennant
race between the ST. Louis Cardi-
mails and Brooklyn Dodgers enters
the semi-final stage.
The Dodgers, now two games be-
hind the Cards, kept their faint
hopes alive yesterday by shading
the Boston Braves, 6-5, in II in
ningS. As things stand now, even
if the Cards were to lose both their
remaining games, they would still
be sure of a tie. The Red Birds
were idle yesterday.
The Dodgers used five pitchers.
Ed Head, who replaced Larry
French in the 11th. was the WIN
ner. It was his 10th win of the
year and Brooklyn's sixth in a
row.
In predicting the Cards would
clinch the pennant today by beat
ing the Cubs, Bill SouthWorth said :
There's no ball club anywhere
we can't beat one out of two
games,' including the New York
Yankees, American league flag
winners.
The Giants split with the Phils,
winning the first game of double
header, 6-3, but dropping the night
cap, 81.
In the only American league
game scheduled, the Chicago White
Sox raped the Cleveland Indians,
al
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
". /. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept 26-UP)- Weekend
profit taking brought an irregularly low
cr movement into the stock market to-
day.
Losses outnumbered gains as traders
feaped part of profits built up during
the past week. Rails held losses TO
fractions despite demands OF the IA non
operating railroad broiherhoodS for wage
increases and the closed shop.
Carrier issues led a moderate decline
Foreign bonds were mixed. while L. S.
governments steadied.
An indication of confidence was pro
Vided when stock exchange officials were
requested 10 authorize a sale of a 1000
share block OF Anaconda copper as a
secondary offering after the market close.
Exchange officials had such confidence
in the market undertone despite the
short session. that they advised the block
be placed on the market in the regular
manner. Within Is minutes the entire
1000 shares were sold at 26. off only \
point from the perviouS close.
Southern Paclfc. the most active issue,
cased y to 14%. Santa Fe was down
a similar amount.
Bethlehem steel steadied at 55A. off
-. 4. s. Steel at 47& unchanged. Chry-
sler at 62i4. unchanged. and General Mo-
tors at 80. off u Goodrich and L. 5.
Rubber eaualed their 1943 highs and then
eased minor froctions while Goodyear
established new top at % up "a, and
held well. International Harvester pref
erred gained one point South Porto Rican
sugar preferred rose two points and
Guantanamo sugar preferred dropped one
point
American crystal sugar prefedder. food
machine. Pan American AirwayS and
Scheniey distillers reached new 1912 highs
early and most of them held well.
Sales were 226. .s25 shares, compared
with us. 4S0 last week.
The Dow-Jones preliminary closing av-
erages: Industrial 100 b. off 0.05. Rail
-. .2s, off O.24: utility. 1912. off 0.06;
and IS stocks. 36 50 off 0.10.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
LOCAL EU1TERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
Louis, Conn Will /.
Fiuht for NOTHING

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-CUP) -
Sgt. Joe Louis and Corp. Billy
Conn will fight for nothing now
if the war department will give
permission for a bout at Yankee
Stadium Oct II.
Mike Jacobs will promote the
show without attempting to collect
any debts from either Louis or
Conn if his previous contracts with
the Mutual Broadcasting company
and a well-known sponsor are car
ried out.
That's the aftermath of yester-
days action by Secretary Of War
Stimson in cancellings the sched-
uled return bout between Louis and
Conn and ordering both principals
to return to their military duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
NJ AR KETS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept II UP1-
Asparagus: Firm eN fey 4 select l6-l7C,
fey l3-15c. choice 11-12c No. Is Sc
BunChed vegetables. weaker. BeetS 2i4-
3 doz 90-S1 Is, fair 75c. Carrots 3 doz
!. 2S-1. 50 small 6O-S5c.
Green onions 5 doz 3.7a-l =, ordinary
2. 2.50-S.O0: mustard 4 doz 60-S0c parsley
6 doz I. SOL so; radiSheS small red Is doz
75-S1.OO 5 doz S120 spinach 4 doz $50
LIS: ordinary 75-lOo; turnipS 2ls-3 doz
90-1 10 few 1.15.
Squash: steady. White summer local &
San Diego 15O-1.75, fair 1.25. No. 2S
50-75c, Italian local & san Diego 1.4o-
1.65. few lis. fair l 25 Yellow crook
neck local SOL Is ordinary 100 Table
queen local lugS 1.0o-1.10. Banana To-
cal 2-2Lc ID
Tomatoes: firm to slightly stronger:
Stones local 4 san Diego co. lugS 4N5s
l. 35 few $50, 5N5S & 5N6S 1.25-1. -
mostly 1.50 Santa Barbara co 4N5S 1.50.
5N5S 4 5N6S l 1.50-2 on san Luis ObiSpo IN
5S 1. 49,. 90 5N5S & SKIS -. ONnard
5N5S & 5N6S 1.5O-1.15. fair rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
By UNITED PRESS

U of Portland 46, Pacific U O.
U of Georgia "A, Jacksonville, Fla,
Nav. Air Sta. o.
Texas Christian 7, UCLA 6.
Citadel 80, Camp Davis 0.
Muhlenberg 6. MoraVia O.
Syracuse SO, Clarkson g.,
Alabama 54, Southern Louisiana 0
Midland Col. 0, Mcpherson Col. 0.
Georgetown 7, Temple 0.
Ohio Northern 6, Findlay O.
St. Vincent 25, Canisius 0.
Mt. Union 80, Bluffton o.
St. Thomas u. Manchester 0.
Shurtleff "a, Franklin 0.
Paris &c SO, Terrele Prep O.
Creighton 20. Colorado Fliers 0.
Monmouth 7, Grinnell 6.
Kansas Wesleyan 6, Washburn 0.
Delaware 20, Westchester Tchrs. 0.
Akron /, Muskingum 7.
Geo. Wash. 20, West. Maryland 0.
West. Reserve 81, youngstown 7.
Kentucky 35, Xavier 10.
Louisiana Poly 20, Tex. Col. of
Mines 0.
Louisiana st. Normal 13, East
Texas Tchrs. 0.
st. Ambrose y, Drake 6.
Milwaukee Tchrs 0, Lacrosse 0.
Simpson 80, Penn 0.
Southwestern 40, Sterling 0.
New Mex 25, Flagstaff 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
TIGERS TO PLAY
IMPERIAL ALUMNI

Imperial high schools varsity
football team will take on a team
Of former Tiger players Monday
night on the Imperial field as
Coach Aloyisius Lonski prepares his
squad for the league opener with
Calexico next week, it was disclosed
Saturday.
The Tigers have been scrimmag-
ing a squad of eX-Tigers during
their night practices.
Donald TempletOn, Clyde Donald
son, Fuzzy" Miller, Bill Miller,
Donald Hart, John Cauzza, Bob
Havens, Bill Black, Bob Danskin
and Wally Brackenbury are all ex-
pected to see action for the alumni
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27

The Yuma high school Criminals
seem most anxious to get on a
football field with the Central
junior college Arabs. The report
is that the Arizona squad will give
the j. C. grldders a $10O guarantee
to play a game on October 2 in
Yuma which is not at all a bad
deal for the local team considering
they would have to travel a scant
60 miles.
For a number of years the Yuma
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
TEAMS COLLIDE

SYRACUSE N. Y, Sept. 26-CUP)
The Syracuse Chiefs of the In
ternational league and Columbus
Red Birds of the American associa-
ton collide tonight in the third
game of their best-of-seven series
with the count now standing at
one victory each. SOuthpaW Harry
Brecheen held the Chiefs to six
hits last night as Columbus regist-
cred a 3-2 triumph.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
Del Opens
In Two Weeks

The Del Rio country club i'll
Brawley is expected to begin its
season in the next two weeks, it
was disclosed Saturday by George
CutshaW, club president.
There will be no pro at the club
for the duration of the war, Cut
shaw announced Instead, club
manager, who will take care Of the
clubhouse and the golf shop will
be hired.
The course has been recently
burned over and new grass is
sprouting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept. 26 U'P)-
al State Market News Service.
Cattle salable $50, slow. cleanup trade
steady to weak few common steers IL
175; medium to good COWS held around
11.11.2: vcutetr to common COWS S9.75
canner down to 6.75; medium To good
bulls 10. SOIL 10; medium TO good fed
steers quoted around 1914.
Calves salable IS. steady. odd med
ium to good vealers 13.5O-15.50; common
to medoum calves 1O1250.
Hogs salablc 50. slow. about steady:
small lots good 10 choice 190-2iO lbs.
Is 4O-1 so top 1850 but lots lacking:
few 2SO-339 lbs Il. 4.75-15; good 10 choice
Sows 13.S5-1425.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
l.. A. POULTRY
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Calif. Sept. 20 CUP
Trading on the Los Angeles stock eN-
change moved to higher ground today as
six issues showed gains, some as high
as two points. while none declined. The
volume sales was POO shares.
Best gain of the day was made by
Signal Oil and gas "A" at 10. up >
points. Southern California Edison at Is
was up y: Southern Pacific at 14@s was
up l. Consolidated steel common at A..
was up Il: Yosemite cement at $3.50
was up 20 and Aircraft accessories at
81. 80 was up .05.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
Padres Defeat
Seraphs, 2.1
By UNITED PRESS

Southpaw Al Olsen hurled the
San Diego Padres to a 2-l victory
over Los Angeles in a Pacific Coast
league ShaughnesSy playoff game
Friday while Seattle and Sacrament
to had a day off.
The Angels and RainierS both
hold two games to one margin
over their respective opponents.
While Olsen was letting the Ser
apis down With seven hits, his
teammates were only getting four.
The Angels scored in the fourth
when Peanuts Lowery tripled and
came home on Olsen's wild pitch.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
Tigers. Bulldogs
Play thursday

The Tigers from Imperial high
school and the Bulldogs from Ca
lexico will open tiieir season next
Thursday in Imperial, it was an
nounced Saturday.
Around five boys: Manuel Grace,
tackle; Mike Deol, tackle; Clifford
King, center; Ernie Merritt, left
halfback, and Jack Googe, full
back, will Tiger coach, Aloyisius
Lonski, place his hopes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
PASTOR SCORES
THIRD STRAIGHT

DETROIT, Sept. 26-UP)-Vet-
eran Bob Pastor Of Saratoga, N. Y,
hammered out his third consecutive
decision over young Buddy Scott
of Tampa, Fla, in a 10-round bout
at Olympia stadium last night be-
fore 3,545 fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 2e-CUP)-Grain fu-
fures held steady with trading at n min
imun on the board of trade today as
grainmen awaited the outcome of next
weeks vote on the Labor-in-Parity bill.
Wheat finished the day unchanged TO
up y cent a bushel. corn and oats un-
changed TO off II, rye off Is tol4 and
soybeans up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
ORTIZ K. O.'S
FOE IN FIFTH

Manuel Ortiz proved what devastating puncher he
be with either hand Friday night when he knocked out
Bobby Carroll Los Angeles Negro with left to the body
the fifth round of the event in the San Diego Col
seum Ortiz who recognized in AZ of the 4S states
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
L. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept. 26 UP'-
Wheat No. hard Sor, ........- S1.95-2oo
Barley, No I bright w -... SIS a-l62ls
Oats. feed ........-.. 81. COL o.
Milo .......-----... s.. So. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS

Los ANGELES, Calf. Sept. 2e UP1-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14
YPS|LANT| HAS
NEW DIRECTORY
OVER TEN THOUSAND NAMES
OF PEOPLE OVER II
INCLUDED

Ypsilanti has a new city direc-
tory listing 34,272 names in Ann
Arbor and 109O4 in Ypsilanti. Sew
enteen was established as the mini
mum listing age.
Twelve photographs, something
new for the directory, appear in the
front OF the Ann Arbor section, IL
Illustrating a story of the city.
Special features OF the city d.
rectory are the designation of ten
ant-owned homes, marital status
and heads of households; and the
listing OF the given names OF wives.
Ypsilanti has 235 varieties OF
business catalogued from account
ants" to yarns, retail.
There will be the customary
widespread distribution OF the lat
est Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti City
Directory to the free-reference Di-
rectory Libraries of other cities,
the publishers, X. L. Polk & Co.,
announced, maintain a very COM
plete branch of the Directory Libr-
aries. with late outside directories
on Ale for the reference use OF
business men and the general pub
lie. at the Ann Arbor Chamber OF
Commerce.
Mrs Leona Allen and John Zyt-
kewick are first and last on the
new roll-call Of Ann Arbor, while
in Ypsilanti it is Dennis f. Abbeg
and Casimir Zyla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14
Sports Roundup

Cary H. MS T7go Ishbemiuq Mich. brothers Walter ana
Roy Bea pH attempt duplicate the edfs Of other famous
brother skiing duos the Norge Ski Clubs international lump
inq Contest Sunday Fox Rirr Grotc promoters Of The
e0ont announced today
Louis ms Those interested the declining fortunes Of
Louis Browns expected today early reconsideration OF
President Donald Barnes plea for permission play II night
games Sporsmans Park during the 1912 That
thing the of blood TRANSMISSION for the ang finances
Of the Browns imperative indicated Barnes report to
stockholders Tuesday that the club had the red about
$4,000 last season. making approximate half million loss dur
ing the last five years.
Chicaqo MS II 1uW be Frankie Ko1dcs against Fred Perry
and Bobby Riggs Don Bulge tonight 5ohcn alex IhomP
sons transforming professional tcis group performs Hedge
Sfadim.
epidemic OF fever the Hoppe
that Willie and the Cochran that IS Weke probably will battle
for the 1912 Worlds ThreeCushon Billiards Champion
ship repetition OF that old in billiard history
appeared likely today after each the OF the had
his second straight match in the 1912 show underway
in Chicago
Los in9ecs ms Ben Hogan. Hershey Pa. professional
Thomson Of Del Monte BY single stroke 10 H The S9D0 Los
Angecs open Golf Tournament in flayof round
New York ms BY the dawns early light Toe Louis walk
ed out OF his $4,000 lob Worlds heavyweight cham
pon the Army OF his Uncle sam private at S2l per
month this morning
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14
Braves to Play
Ecorse Cagers

When the Ypsilanti Braves take
on Ecorse High School on the
home court Friday night it will
not only be a battle between two
indicated cage teams. but also a
game TO decide the leader OF the
Twin Valley League.
Both Ypsilantl and Scorse have
nosed out three opponents, with,
Ypsilanti victorious over Plymouth,
Dearborn, and last weeks "deei-
sion" over Wayne.
Also the new scoreboard, pre-
sented by the class OF 1912, will be
dedicated between the reserve and
varsity games. All members Of the
class OF 1912 will be wearing fad
jackets, and the Ypsilanti High
School Band will play.
Bill Hughes, star center on the
varsity squad, sustained a leg in
jury in the Alumni game and, In
all probability will not play a great
deal. Either Donald Hubbard or
Bill Evanoff will probably replace
Hughes as starter, with Eugene
Palmer Bill Strang, L. d. Harmon.
and Dick Schaab constituting the
remainder OF the starting team.
Ypsilanti will be after their
eighth consecutive win, having
emerged victorious over every op-
ponent who has faced them this
year. The Ecorse team, il is esti-
mated. is the toughest opponent
on the seasons schedule.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14
Finals Will Climax Weeks of
Effort, Trophies to be Given

red with a beautiful golden glove
and handsome silver gloves will go
to runners-up. All participating
were presented with large lapel but
tons signifying their partitcipance.
A beautiful trophy will also be
presented to the novice who proves
most outstanding and shows the
greatest amount of promise.
Probably the outstanding contend
ers for this trophy aye Jack Brown
and Duane Hosler, of Wayne, John
Roundtree, OF Ecorse, Byron Dean.
Of Trenton. and Ypsilantis Marsh
all Mosher.
Brown depends mostly upon true
boxing ability. but can slug If neces-
sary, while Hosler is more slugger
than boxer. John Roundtree, $50
FOUNDER. possesses both properties.
and certainly knows how to sling
the leather Byron Dean, Trenton;
can take" PROBABLY as much as any
other tournament entrant, and can
also make it plenty tough for aAy
opponent he meets. Marshall Mosh-
er. flyweight novice, possesses great
boxing skill, and should prove a
tough match for any fighter he
may meet. Mosher packs a rather
sizeable wallop in either hand. as
may be noted by the fact that he
has won his first two matches.
While gloves. medals. and troph-
l. 10, %
what the majority of them look for
ward TO most IS the cheer that raises
from the spectators, Is he drops his
opponent to the mat-the thrill,
and inward warmth that comes from
having his glove raised above his
head signifying the first victory OF
his fistic career.
Louis Woods. an Inkster entrant
in the welterweight division last
year, was forced to withdraw from
that tournament because of a broken
hand.
However, this did not end Woods
fistic career. He has been steadily
climbing the ladder. is champion
OF Inkster, and rated as one of the
most. promising welters In the state.
Among others, Robert Williams,
of Ypsilanti. welterweight champion
in the novice division Of last years
tournament climbed 10 the state
finals before finally being defeated.
Just as promising is some of the
talent which will be on hand to
take the ring at 1880. and from their
midst will come eight champions:
rovice, featherweight, bantam
weight, welterweight and light
heavyweight, as we'll as open cham
pions In the same weight classes.
The boys will weigh in at D. 80 to-
night at the Armory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14
Equipment Added.
For Recreation

Another leader at Harriet School
and several pieces of equipment
have been added to the city rec.
reation program by Edwin w. Shad-
ford, director.
Lumber is now available at Har.
riet for construction Of 4 ping pong
table. The shuttle board set, pro
vided for the school earlier, is
much in use by adults, Mr.. Shad
ford explains. Ice skating rink
possibilities were investigated at
the school recently but weather
conditions now interfere.
Other new equipment for Har-
riet, Woodruff and Prospect School
programs includes sponge rubber
bowling sets, rubber horseshoes
and bean bag boards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14
STUDENTS LEARN
BY INTERVIEWS

Hubert Bearss superintendent
OF schools in Same, and George
Smith, superintendent OF schools
in Plymouth. gave helpful sugges-
tions on what TO expect in an inter
view 10 prospective teachers at
tending the meeting of Kappa Del
IA Pi Tuesday evening in Charles
McKenny Hall. Kappa Delta Pi is
an honorary society in education.
The meeting was open 10 all sen
Tors, however.
Mr. Bearss conducted two mock
interviews with Miss Beth Siddall.
Ypsilanti, and Edward Bowles. De-
troit, and gave the qualifications
expected OF a teacher.
Mr.. Smith told the methods he
uses TO interview teachers apply
ing for a position.
The national convention OF Kap-
pa Delta Pi will be in San Francis
co. Cal, in February. The mem
bers elected Wilbert McKeachie,
Davisburg, president OF Kappa Del
ia Pi. and Mr. Bowles as represen-
tatiyes to it. Victor Mastromarco,
Monroe. is an alternate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14
A. c. {. MEMBERS
ARRANGE TRIPS

Members OF he Association OF
Childhood Education. meeting
Tuesday evening in Starkweather
Hall, made plans for educational
excursions they may take as future
projects
Miss Edwina Mater. MeGregor,
led discussion en- Child Prob
lens in which all the students
took part Many contributed pers-
onal experiences and emphasized
that the correct use Of psychology
vii often eliminate such prob
lens.
Refreshments we're served
The Association will next meet
Feb. 3 at 1880 p. N. in Starkweath-
or Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14
Grant Oelke Sparks
Farm Bureau Team

Grant Oelke. of the Farm Bureau,
scored 20 points to spark his team
to a 1870 victory over Bella Vista
in the only City League game
Tuesday night.
State Police. scheduled to meet
Central Specially, forfeited the
game when they were unable TO
send a team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14

Only a few hours remain before
Ypsilanti fight fans will know the
champions Of the 1912 Golden Gloves
tourney for this vicinity.
This evenings finals. starting at
S p. NJ. will climax several weeks
effort on .he part Of many boys,
and eight will emerge victorious to,
participate in the district tourna-
ment at Adrian.
All OF the winners viii be present
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14
Campus Events
BRITISH CONSUL
WILL LECTURE

The public may attend the lee
ture TO be given by Cyril II Cane.
British consul stationed in "--~-
on the subject, Great Britain and
the World Crisis this E e..D. a.
5 o'clock in the Women's Lounge
of Charles McKenry Hall.
Mr.. Cane has spoken before and
has proved popular with his au-
dience.
The International Relations Club
is sponsoring Mr.. Canes visit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14
BEGINS DUTIES

Fort Custer, Mich, Jan. Inns
Although no formal ceremonies
accompanied the change. Lieut.. Col.
George T. Shank Tuesday began his
duties as newly-appointed post
commander at Fort Custer. He sue
ceeds the late Col. r. T. Phinney
who was killed in a holiday-season
auto accident.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14
Fight Fans to Know Golden Gloves Champs Tonight
10 RECEIVE PENNANT

Desyoit. Jan. l4-INS-The Pom
tiac division OF General Motors IS
slated as the first automobile
manufacturer to>receive the much
sought-after "E" peppant-tradi-
tional Navy award for eXcsllence-
Harry ]. Klingler. GM vice pyesi-
dent. announced. ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14

Maj. Gen. James H. Burns, above.
q member Of the special United
States mission to Russia last au-
tumn. is seen as a possible sue
cessor to Laurence Steinhardt as
ambassador to Russia. Stein
hardt is now ambassador to Tur.
key. Maj. Gen. Burns is current.
ly attached to the lease-lend ad-
ministration in Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
500 p m-Chemsry Club dinner. Charles McKenny Hall
200 m-Engsh Club, Lounge, Charles McKenny
1880 p m.-Home Economics Club. 103 Hall
THURSDAY
1880 m.-Iigron Christian Fellowship starkweather Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14
Singer

Franklin 523, Hubascher SOS. Max
Gil, McCollum 500. Hall sci; to-
tails 1912, $50, 1000. 2s4s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14

Schrepper 596, Kuster 455, Tun.
nicliffe 4Se, Hayward 473, H. Smith
562; totals, s76, sos. s92, 2573.
Ctreicherie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14

1864, Wales All. Crouch 522, Totals
721, 76l, 761-2243.
jackson
Franklin 446, Collier 306. William
son 365, Anders 467. Ryan 421.
Handicap Sc. Totals 642, 100. 709-
2071.
J. {. Moore
schaffer .412, Nelson 1856, Battelle
403, Hayward 300. Wisbin 514. To
tails GA, 656. 6s4-19S4.
Wolverine
Bates 1896. Vanderlind 300. Mess
ner (ave.) 375. Hubbard 249, Camp
bell AS. Handicap 100. Totals 619,
613, 652-1ss4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14
Marsh's

A. Pearson 454. Ellis 562, X. Dun
don 454, A. Boyle 404 A. Dundon
SIG. Totals 749. s29 S15-2399.
ScoVil's
Bow5en 555. Jedele 426, Walker
400, Gilbert 455, Hopp 42O, Handicap
12Q. Totals ISL, SIS. S0l-2S7e.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14

Harris 507, Pierson SAP. Living
ston 4s1, Streicher. Jr. $40, Stretch
er, Sr (av) Az. handicap 6, to-
tails. s22. 9O9. 792. 1923.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14
HOUSE LEAGUE STANDINGS
Cunninaham's

Herbst AS, Yohn Al. Connolly
455. La'Amoreaux i79. Homer Az,
handicap ls6, totals, $50, SOS, zoo,
2546.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-14

RIVERSIDE LADIES' LEAGUE
Standings

Motor State
Garbe 422, Whitmire 316. VOTERS
2S9, Guy (sub0 507, Miller 435.
Handicap is. Totals Gal. $40, 706-
1887.
Packers r.
Coxford 40s. F. Kindshoyen 467.
Hufnagle 375, Hutchins 1863, <. Kind
shoven 499. Totals 743, 730, 745-
22ls.
Cities Service
Max $50. Cole 407. Greenmau 375
Lidke 40l. Cor5eille 449, Totals 646.
GS4, 6s2-20l2.
Sally Sheer
Worden Ss3 Everard 341. Hall 1857
Wendt 3S4 Cameron 462. Totals
691, Oil, 595-1957.
Shaefer
Stewart 800. West 456. Connolly