davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
Temple Best, But Bucknell Gets Tie

Philadelphia, Oct. 10 =. (UP) - An underdog Bucknell eleven was pushed all over Temple Stadium field by heavy Temple eleven last night, but managed to hold the fav- ored Owls to 7-7 tie.
 Temple showed top-heavy ad- vantage in the statistics with 15 first downs to Bucknells three and total of 29O yards gained to Buck nell's 93. But the Owls couldn't score after the third period.
 A one yard plunge by Ftlllback George Sutch registered the Temple touchdown in the third period. Temple took the ball on Bucknell's 3S after an exchange of punts and Quarterback Gene Hubka tossed 8 24-yard pass to Left Halfback An- gelo Sparagna for a first down on the Il. Two running plays by Hub- ka and Sutch carried to the one, and then Sutch plunged across. Left Guard Sidney Beshunsky kicked the extra point.
 Buckneu scored midway in the fourth after the referee ruled pass interference on a Bucknell aerial on the Temple II. An offiside penalty cost Bucknell five yards, but on the next play, John Parr of Kenn- more, N. Y, ran over his own left tackle for the score. Fullback Eltin Johnson ran the ball over for the extra point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
PetelaTOOFatfO for Hartford Blues;
 Paterson To Play

Hartford, October 10. = Confi- dent that his team is going to look a lot better in its second game Of the season, Mim Daddario sends the Hartford Blues into action here again tomorrow against the rugged Paterson Partners of the American Association.
 Kickoff is slated for 3:15 at Mu- nicipal Stadium and a crowd con- parable to the record turnouts which saw the Blues against Long Islands Indians and other crack outfit a year ago is expected to turn out.
 The Blues are ready for this game. They will have had three gruelllng practice drills, have signed up two new 20 pound linemen and the tim ing which was off last Sunday when they bowed ' to 0 to the Worcester Partners is definitely better.
 Help Wanted
 Kenny Whisner, -Villanova star, who played with the Blues at the Polo Grounds last fall against the National Intercollegiate Colored Stars is one of two new forwards, expected to help out a line which didn't look too good in the opener and the other is 220 pound Sammy Petrus, former Hartford High and Cathedral College star.
 The Blues lineup will be sub stantially the same, though Fritz Petela, who has yet to show the condition or form he flashed a year ago, may be replaced at the No. 5 spot by Eddie Morris, the old Trim ity star. Morris ran the No. 3 job in this weeks drills and was im- presisve. Petela is still ten or more pounds overweight and not as et- fective as he should be.
 Whisner will break in either as tackle CT guard and Petrus will also be given shot at one of the guard assignments, where the Blues need bolstering.
 The Patterson team will field Its strongest lineup and unless the Blues have improved considerably will be wide favorites. This is the last home game for the Blues in a fortnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
WhirIaway, l3O, AIsab 1l6, Run 2A Today

New York, Oct. 1O-CUP)-Whirl- away and Alsab head field of 1S in the third running of the $25. 1000 New York handicap at Belmont Park today.
 The third and rubber match be- tween the leading money winner and Alsab will be run over a two and a quarter mile course, with Whirlaway carrying top weight of 130, nine more than Alsab.
 Whirlaway's rider has not been named. Carroll Herman will pilot Alsab.
 The only other horse in the field who is conceded chance is Boling- broke, carrying 1l6.
 The associate feature is the $l0,- 900 Champagne handicap for two- year-olds. Count Fleet, the defeat- ed favorite of the Futurlty, will probably be the public choice, with Blue Swords and Slide Rule also getting plenty of backing for the mile event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
STOLTZ TOPS DENVER


 Boston. Oct. 10 -(UP)- Allie Stolz, Newark, N. J.. top-ranking contender for the world feather weight title, won a unanimous To- round decision over Abe Denner, Boston, in the feature bout at Me- chanics building last night.
 Stolz proved the better fighter in every round.
 Stolz will meet Cleo Shans of Los Angeles at Madison Square Garden on Nov. IS. Shans is the second ranking contender for the light weight crown now held by Sammy Angott of Washington, Pa. Stolz was scheduled to meet Angott, but the bout was postponed due to a hand Injury suffered by the cham pion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
Shirt Tail Tapping Dick Amerine Shifty On Guadalcanal Island, Too
Flyer Learned How To Pierce Lines Playing For Jayhawks
By BURTON BENJAMIN TEA Service Staff Correspondent

ny 0ON1OIN sOEINSAN4A9N NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Guest of honor at the Kansas Oklahoma Parents Day football game at Lawrence, Oct. IT, will be Lieut.. Richard Ronald Amerine, United States Marine Corps, one of the thousands of athletes who left the fields of friendly strife to fight the biggest battle of them all
 Dick Amerine is coming home from the Solomon Islands, where he fought savage, single-handed battle against the Japs in the jun gles of Guadalcanal Island. He killed two Japs with a roundhouse swing of his pistol barrel, one with a boulder and shot fourth.
 It is a far cry from the quiet campus and football flurries of Kansas University to the controls of a fighter plane in trouble over the South Seas.
 On his first flight in this theater of action, Lieutenant Amerine's oxygen failed. He became woozy and bailed out. He alighted in the water, swan to the nearby beach, tainted.
 For seven days he battled the enemy and the elements. He mir aculously escaped capture dozen times. He killed a sleeping Jap with a rock, took his shoes and pistol.
 He survived on snails and ants after an attempt to shoot dog had failed. He dodged enemy bullets, buried himself in the bush while Jap troops filed by throughout an entire night, cut his feet on coral reefs.
 Somehow he managed to travel in the right direction and was picked up by Marine patrol after week of cruel hardships.
 Lieutenant Amerine will spend a two-week furlough at his home at Lawrence, where he was campus idol.
 University officials still talk of his fine personality, his assurance as an after-dinner speaker at football ral- lies and the unassuming way in which he shrugged of adulation Showered on campus heroes.
 DEFEATS OKLAHOMA IN
 LAST THREE SECONDS
 Born in Oklahoma City, Oct. 1, 1917, Dick Amerine attended grade schools at Blackwell, Okla, and Lib- erty, Mo. His high school days were spent in Pleasanton, Kans., and Iowa City. His family, MT. and Mrs. R. w. Amerine and brother Carl, moved to Williamstown, about 10 miles northwest of Lawrence.
 Young Amerine played freshman and three years of varsity football for the Jayhawks. In his sophomore year, halfback Amerine scored the winning touchdown against Okla homa with three seconds of play remaining.
 As a junior, he averaged 67 yards per try and in his final year estab- lished himself as one of the shifti- est backs in Jayhawk history.
 Never did Dick appear on the field unless the shirt-tail of his jer- sey was Tapping out. They called him: "Shirt-tail Tapping Dick Am crime"
 Amerine joined the Marines in February, 1941, received his wings and commission one year later.
 He then married Deneise (Den- ny) Lemoine, his college sweetheart
 Lieut.. Richard R. Amerine is an- other example of how quickly young American athletes can be taught to fight-well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
SYRACUSE IMPRESSIVE
 IN THIRD VICTORY

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 10.-(UP)- Syracuse University still ranked among the casts unbeaten football teams today following a 13-0 tri- umph over Western Reserve.
 A crowd of 10000 watcl cd Syra- cuse do all its scoring in the first half for the third win of the year.
 Speedy Dick Whitesell, junior halfback from Poughkeepsie, N. r., paced the Syracu-e attack, scoring both touchdowns, one in the open ing quarter and the other in the second period.
 Whitesell ran baout 55 yards after catching a pass for the first score. He scored his second touchdown on 10-yard dash around end. Sal Mirabato place kicked the extra point after the first touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
BUZZ BOIL TO BRUINS

Boston. Oct. l0.-(UP)-The Bos- ton Bruins have purchased Frank (Buzs) Boil, 3i-year-old veteran left wing and center. from the sts- pended franchise of the New York Americans.
 Boil, who will report with the Bruins squad at Montreal next Thursday, is Q southpaw who broke in with the Toronto Maple Leafs In i032, Last season he made il goals and iS assists for the Amer leans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
FER ExPEHIENCRn

Only three of the twenty-three players on the Cardinals roster have had World Series experience Harry uumhert. Ken 'o'Dea and Gus Mancuso.
 A boy who sets up pins for 45 games ln each Of two bowling als leys a Q nights work lifts the equivalent Of one ton thirteen feet "a the aig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
BOYS CLUB NEWS

The Service Club will hold . meeting on Wednesday. Oct. i4, le42 at 7:O0 o'clock. in the Boys Club library. The following members are requested to attend the meeting. They are as follows: Mario Genera llo, William Pace. Tony 1aEamovith. Carol stelnmetz, Vincent and Paul Iannaccone, John Bender, William Beher, Bob O'Connor, Ray dalli, the latter being one of Leavenworth'a aces. All who wish to become mem- hern will please attend the meeting. Please De prompt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
BOYS CLUB SWIMMING
 CLASSES UNDER WAY

The following boys have been given tests of swimming skilIs, and classed as Beginners, Intermediates or Swimmers. They will receive Red cross and Boys Club insignia and certificates. Many are already train ing for the next higher test, and some are taking part in Life Say ing classes.
 Beginners
 James Laporta, Alexander Vinci- torio, Carl Stienmetz, Raymond St. Peter, Joseph Cordella. Rocco Ber- ado, Robert Iorio, Robert Robinson. George Blanchette, Vincent Cap- apana. Tillio Greece, Raymond Menard, John Damico, William Lena, Raymond Zanca, Joseph Vim citorio, Lidio Fusca, Felix Berado, Charles Nisoff, William Morris, Robert Talbot, Frank Fascondini Louis Mirto, Ralph Rinaldi, Car men Santoro, Francis Natalie, Paul Varlese, and Louis Cicilio.
 Intermediates
 Joseph Cordella, Rocco Berado Robert, Iorio, Robert Robinson, George Blanchette, Vincent Cata- pana, Tillio Crosse. Raymond Mem ard, John Damico, William Lena, Raymond Zanca, Lidio Fisco, Felix Berado, Charles Nisoff. William Morris. Robert Talbot. Prank Fa- condini, Louis Mirto, Ralph Rinal- al, Carmen santoro. Francis Ma talie, Paul varlese. Carl etienmetz and James Laporta.
 Swimmers
 Frank Facondini, Louis Mirto, Ralph Rinaidi, Carmen Santoro. Francis Natalie, Alex Vinclntorio, Carl Steinmetz, Tillio Greece, Ray- mond Menard, John Damico, vii. liam, Lena, Joseph cordella. James Garrett, Albert Esposito. Leonard echival. Francis Roke, and Edward Invincible Marinko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
10000 EXPECTED

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 10-(UPl- Colgate and Dartmouth, matching two of the best backfield coTnbinas tions in the east, laid their unde- feated hopes on the lines as they met today before an expected crowd of 10000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
NAVY 2 TO I

New York, Oct. 10- -(UP)-Navy's improving football forces ruled a 2 to l favorite over a light Princeton eleven as these once-defeated teams battled in Yankee stadium today before an expectd crowd of 30,000.
 Unable to get up steam in their opening clash, the Midshipmen dropped field goal decision to Will liam and Mary. Then they re- bounded to smother Virginia as Princeton, winner of its opener, was humiliated by little Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
HEAVEN WORTH,
 zEROED;
 WILEY VS. NAUGY
Central, Hafnden Are Easy Winners of Games Play-
 ed Friday

<. With excellent football weather on tap, most of Waterbury's foot ball followers not tied down by their daily work, or not headed for New Haven, made tracks toward Muni- cipal Stadium where two tradition laden rivals, Naugatuck and Wilby will have it out on the city-owned greensward in a football game that may prove thoroughly interesting if not thrilling.
 Kickoff is set for 2:30 with Nau- gatuck, owning two tie games but no victories about 6 to 5 choice to win.
 Playing on two different fields yesterday, and in two different cities, Crosby and Leavenworth grid groups were unable to score a point; Crosby being shut out 38-0 by Gen. tral high in Bridgeport while Ham, den blanked Leavenworth by half that score, 19-0. Crosby's captain, Tony Lombard, keyman of the run ming attack, was unable to play que 10 S1Oe injury. Central (3S) (O) Crosby Wildman .............. Fasenelli
 Left End Walan ................ Petrokritis
 Left Tackle Brldgeforth ..ss.ss.ss..sss. Gaunt
 Left Guard Miccivion ............s.. Trigtlia
 Center Reno ..................... Reardon
 Right Guard Whittle .................. Vedeskis
 Right Tackle symanski ...-........... McSherry
 Right End Mccarthy ............ Hummel
 Quarterback Russo .............. Mcdonnell
 Left Halfback Tuska ............. Hornbecker
 Right Halfback daSg1 .sss'....... hosa
 Fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
MINNESOTA vs. ILLINOIS

Champaign, H., Oct. 1O-(UP)-- Minnesota's Golden Gophers, still smarting from a defeat by the Iowa pre-flight cadets, open their de- fense of the Big 10 crown today in a football game with an improved University of Illinois eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
UNDEFEATED TEAMS CLASH
FoRDHAM UNDERDOG

New York. Oct. 10-(UP)-Unde- feated North Carolina rated a to 5 favorite over Fordham's battered and travel-Worn Rams as they met at the Polo Grounds today before an expected crowd of 10000
 Fordham, touted as the best in the east in preseason ratings, started with shaky win over Pur- due and then was bowled over by Tennessee, 40-14. North Carolina defeated Wake Forest and South Carolina, after the latter held Ten nesSee to tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
Score by periods: Hamden .....7 0 6-1s

Touchdowns. made by Coco 2, Riccio.
 Points after touchdowns, made by Thimothy (placement).
 Substitutes: Leavenworth; Backs T Valunas; end = O'Brien: Dwyer, Scappini; guards-B Bartholomew; tackles-Brucato. Ansonia at Torrington today is a standout schoolboy game with Bris- tol meeting Meriden at Muzzy Field in a ? p. m. offering that may at- tract a large crowd of fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
LASTED LONG TIME

During the bare-knuckle days of fighting, Jack Broughton Ieigned as heavyweight champion until his forty.Slxth year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
CADETS FAVORED

west Point, N. Y, Oct. 10-(UPl - Army's football, team played Cornell at Michie stadium today with the Cadets favored to score their first triumph over the Big Red team from Ithaca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
FOOTBALL SCORES
By United Press

By United Press
 Albright 6. Franklin & Marshall Syracuse Is, Western Reserve Q, Canlsllis 27, Cortland Tchfs Q. Temple [, Buckneli '. WllbeFforce i3, et. Mary's i1. st. Thomas s7. oastaye Aaolphus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
NOTRE DAME OVER STANFORD

South Bend, Ind, Oct. l0-(UP)- Notre Dame and Stanford clash to- day in an intersectional football battle of the TT" formations with both teams attempting to overcome disappointing early season records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
SEEK THIRD STRAIGHT

Columbus, O., Oct. 10 -(UP)- Ohio State sought it's third straight football triumph today when it met Southern California before crowd of 55,O0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
ls Reilly Feathsrweight
 Dynasty to Be Restored?
By DAN PARKER

ON THE broke that wIie Pep of matched fight Chay Wright for the leather
 title the Garden Nov 20 and that Pete Reilly had undergone operation Victory Memorial Hospital Brookyn TO these facts unrelated but those familiar with boxing will get the connection at once
 It feaherwght championship Reilly and mention of his gall bladder brings to add being handed out Pete drew capacity his cocal Pete has had gall ordinary offensive about Therefore hope operation doesn't him down in this 9pects ..G
 Pete feathweigh title dates back to 1926 when young Rout and placed of Reilly and the late Yu pair had maneuvered him into the feather Reilly Jacobs split somewhere along the Routs.
 him Hartford after beaten Canzone for the e to meet comparatively Battling venue the Eastern League baseball park.
 fight ROuts' and Hi MaIy worried on something what direction extent refused to X anything between rounds
 looking subject contested prema- look all the his
 the contract He missed and hOundered but in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
HE'S STILL ACTIVE

Tom Petit, court tennis cham pion of fifty years ago, stiil is in active charge of the lawn tennis courts at the Newport Casino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
THEY SEEK HIM

Jimmy Councilman has served as football coach at five major cole leges. but never has applied tor . position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

Monks, Wildman, Mccarthy 2.
 Points after touchdowns, made by Tuska 2, (placekicks).
 Substitutes - Centrals: Mo n k s, Crosby: Moreelli, Keny, Vigliante, Mccarthy, Synott, Robinson, John son, Labonne, Prescott, D'Agostino, Shaker, McGuire, Shemkowich, Me- tropolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

High single Rosasco, .351 High three-Rosasco, 351 High considerations, 497 High Electricians, 1455
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

Back in 1904, one of Coach Hurry Up'' Vests football teams at the University of Michigan beat Wsss vigRinia hY q seors of iao-o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
StandOut

 Coco'S play at Hamden was out standing. the Hamden back scoring from the Tech 15 and later from the 21 for two touchdowns. Scam- piani of Leavenworth had to leave the game with a broken arm. and will be out for the season. Fusco and Wolosf1inskas went well for Tech
 Hamden (10) (O) Leavenworth Mature ................ Carey
 Left End holJiHs 's..... WOlOSnlnskdS
 Left Tackle Zimmerman .............. Zelnakas
 Left Guard
 Senter fblCClO Fapd
 Right Guard Civitello ......... Seampolini Right Tackle Callahan ........... :. DiBiasio
 Right End Thimothy Ortelle
 Quarterback Coco Fercucci
 Left Halfback
 Right Halfback Valalik characterization. Genovese
 Fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
PENNSYLVANIA
 HEAVY CHOICE
Vale Decided UnderdOg at New Haven; North Caro-
 lima 6=5 Over FOrdham

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 10-(UP) Pennsylvania was a top-heavy favorite to make it five in a row over Yale today as the two teams met in their Fist game of series dating back to 1879. Yale was at full strength against the Quakers and hopeful of providing turning point in football fortunes that have been at lowest ebb during the past two seasons.
 UNDEFEATED TEAMS CLASH
 Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 10-CUPl Two of the nations unbeaten, un- tied football teams-Michigan's Big Ten Wolverines and Iowa's power full Naval Cadets-clash today, with the Cadets favored to give their coach, Lieut.-Col. Bernie Bierman, his ninth straight victory over Michigan.
 An estimated crowd of only 10000, far short of a quorum for Michi- gan's 85,000-capacity stadium, was expected to watch the unscored upon Wolverines stake their hopes for victory on hard-running backs and versatile passing attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

Score by periods: Central ..... 12 12-3S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09

Mott 3s9. '. Ebe Is oil T. Hor
ton ESQ I. Eberts $50. W. Gonyou
Al, Totals 57i. 6S6, 537-l797
paristyle
VI. Abel Sl4. LeFurge 3l5 T.
Thayer AS, r. Shirtlitf 500 VI ~
rift 800. Handicap ~. Totals 626, 81
5S6-17S9.
Lois Max 1896. Jeane Shuda 541
Hazel Worden SOL, Madeline Har-
mon 295, Dee Cameron io6. Totals
$40. $50 5S7-ls05.
Mclellsns
ID. Hoffman 800. W. Siddall 3is.
F. fowler 1926. F. sinku1e SIS. ".
Coleman 440, Handicap 49, Totals
$50, 622, 570--1775
Volts
Isabel Fallett 297 Lucille Shsfer
439 Do othy Poff 544, Emma Mess
ner $40, Armeda Fallett $50, Totals
500, GA, 613-lSSe.
annex
X. Zeck 375, T. Fares 29o. b.
Payne 372, VI Branch f04 Z. Nor.
ris 1852, Totals 592 600, 692-1s93.
Willoushby's
II .McComb $40, G.. StarWas 312,
5. Cartwright PSI. P Nebel S04, r.
Stevens 37S. Handicap $50. Totals
$50, 622. 57Q-l7S1.
White Swan
]. Brainard 406. VI. Marker 600. z.
Benedict 32S. | Ungrodt 3l3, c.
Guy 412. Totals sol. 6S3, 57571Sf9.
Bella Vista
r. Ballantyne 322. II Kellar cas-.
P. Shamrock ISL. P. Cole 436, F.
Hirschmann 459, Handicap IS. To-
tails 5s6, 62l 655-1s62.
CITY LEAGUE
t. o. o. z.
Schanz 457 King f19 Richards
404. Durham 1876. fowler 519. handl-
cap 9s: totals. 722. $50. 7S6, 1851.
Orange Crush
HerDSt 4b9, Lutes AS stout 40,
Hall 4s7, Harner 43s; totals, 764.
776, 749, 22s9
Jackson Coal
Grow 412. Smith 1862. Himmel-
spach 40. shaw ISL. Collier ASS.
totals, 722. 725. 10, 1928.
Ernie's
L'Amoreaux i76. Ring sig. Ran
dali 500, Smith 4l9 Rust SIS. han
dicap 9. totals sl2. SEQ. sci, 1853.
Faygo
Nochman 43i. Tate sos. Vass 43A,
Fedor 455. Northrup 461. totals,
754, III, 1852. 2293.
Silkworth
Riggs 500. Peters f9l. Morgan
i04. lockwood 49,. Winchester SIS
handicap 1862. totals, 75s. $40, SIS.
1855.
Cuffs Barber Shop
Frederick 552, c. Schreiner 1871,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09

cliffs Barber Shop
Frederick SOP. c. Schreiner 1871,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09
EoRp BOWLING LEAeuI


Final Line
y O'Byne 457. Z. Moore i9S. \.
Lobbestael ASP. W. sherman 453, /.
Wales 461. Handicap IS, Totals 1853.
75l. S09.2&19.
Inspection
c. Bullen 1853. c. Gardener SIS
". Koch 494. Wendt 1873. Rust 1872
TOTALS 7S6, 100, S35 -2409.
Armature
Holley 492, fowler s44. Bush 40.
Blu! get 46i, Lyons 500, Handicap
lo5 Totals 7S3. 72S, 773-22s4.
Checkers
II Crane 532. A. Smith 40S. G..
SUIT az W barley 495. r Clough
i45. Totals III, SIS, 73s-2522.
Tool Room
Grady i0S. Atkinson 440. Hoot
1875, Reed as. Earle SS4, Handicap
1856. Totals 764. 7s5. CSC 923s.
Maintenance
King 4S1. korbel SIS, BoWens
500. Leabu AS. Franklin 5e4, Totals
S73. s3l, 1852 -2466.
Shipping
Bryce 3i4. Helzerman 424. Steeb
Williams 42s. Balyest 4S9 Handl-
cap l4i Totals 6t6. s47. 744-22S7.
Office
Wills $40. Wilde 500, Kerbyson
4S7, Montonye (av) 460. Deltart 533
Totals 791. S62. 735-23SS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09
Bowling Scores

Pillsbury 40S. P. Sehreiner 47S,
samonek i56. totals, SIS, 732, as.
1920
Bombers
Sorgen i56. Berger III Himmils-
toss .ayD iS2. Russeau 459. Riley
39S, handicap as; totals. 775, 7l9,
6gl. 2275.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09

4. Fem 39s F Berthold So. Y.
Scharbat 35l, B. Daze S92. NJ Fox
35l, Handicap 70 Totals SOS, 615.
60l-1S4l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09

V Mott 399 Y Ebe Is 371 T. Hor.
ton $50. l. Eberts $50. W. Gonyou
Al, Totals 57i. CSC. 537-l797.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09
LADIES' LEAGUE
Rexalr,

B. Beck 40l, 4. fowler 81 NJ
Duudou 40, y. Camp 400 V. Young
32i. Totals SOL $40, 595-l956.
5ireleys
NJ HUM Sal. G Fitzgerald $50.
/. Bassett 317, 4. Karnatz sos. f.
Schwartz $50, Handicap 49,. Totals
SCI, SOS 5Sl-1S16.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09
SPORTS Roundup

Fort Custer Mich. ms The $4,000 Fort Custer
sports arena was slated open tonight with championship bas-
leaI game between the 18th General Hospital quintet cham
pons of the Custer league and the 9TH engineers tho
feature attraction The floor accommodate three basketball
recreation
Johnson Cr Ienn-INS- Harold Nc,hotScr tor the gas
and Cy4c Sho for Cardinals the pitching lineup today
as Detroit and the ST. Louis national league r'resniahcs met ~
Cards ,,aHobcd the Tqcrs 70 IN Hns0n Salem \ c. u Cd
nrsi1N
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09
ParistyIe

VI. Abel 3l4. LeFurge 3l5 T.
Thayer AS, Fl. Shirtlitf 32o. VI ~
rift 800, Handicap 10. Totals 626, 81
5S6-l7S9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09

Lois Max 1896 Jeane Shuda 3iG
Hazel Worden SOL, Madeline Har-
mon 295. Dee Cameron 1906 Totals
$40. G39 5S7-lS05.