davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
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Room21 FedealB
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01
Suzanne MCMuNen
Is Celebrating Her
Eleventh Birthday

A birthday luncheon for fourteen
little girls is being given today hon.
oring the eleventh birthday of Miss
Suzanne McMullen. At luncheon a
large decorated birthday cake will
be served Later in the afternoon
the guests will attend matinee
The following guests were invit-
ed. Iva Jean Schuttpelz, Joan Sa-
bin, Sue Wade, Michael Wade, Joan
Williamson, Sharon Sharpe, Becky
Sharpe, Roberta Messerschmidt,
Donna Olds, Katherine Bavard,
Agnes Haired, Joan Haired, Patsey
Cakes.
The luncheon was given at the
McMullen home in the Meade
Apartments
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01
ATTENTION MASONS

ATTENTION MASONS
Called Communication of Mt. Jul
neau Lodge Monday evening at
1870 Work in the F. G. Degree.
J. w. LEVERS,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01
FIVE PASSENGERS e.
I LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Leaving late yesterday afternoon
for Seattle were John D. Owens, F..
M. Coomon, and Winfred Burch.
Going to Ketchikan were Mrs. c.
Mothen, and H. M. Caro-.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01

CASTLES were built for
protection against attack
from all sides.
When you buy your au-
tOmobile insurance be
sure it will protect you
from any financial loss
when you have an acct
dent.
Ask this agency to
place complete AutOmo-
bile Insurance on your
car.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01
WARNINGS!
Don'f foke chances
with your pen!
REPAIR MATERIALS
ARE SCARCE!

Luckily you can eliminate the
cause of most pen failures by
using sensational new ink that
cleans your pen as it writes!
It's DUNK =. a brilliant new
ink made by the makers of the IA
nous Parker Pens. Actually, when
you use this rich, full-bodied, fast
drying ink you are safeguarding
your pen against wartime failure.
New DUNK dissolves the gum
my deposits left by inferior inks.
helps prevent rubber rot and cor
rosion! Get Parker DUNK today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01
ALA'SMAY DAY
DANCE Will BE
Event TONIGHT

The American Legion Auxiliary's
May Day Dance tonight in the
Elks Hall will be the place to go
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08
Three Leave
Braves Team

Duane Drake and Preston Tuck
er are co-captains OF next years
Ypsllanti High School swimming
team. They will succeed Bill
Briggs and Lawrence Koppin who
captsined this years team to The
runner.up position in the state
meet.
Both Drake and Tucker will be
seniors next year. Drake probably
the most improved swimmer of
the year on the Ypsilanti team,
was beaten by inches in the indi-
vidual medley. and swan the last
leg on the free style relay team
which set a state record.
Tucker also took part In the re-
lay. and during the regular season
swan very we'll in the 80 yard free
style, his specially.
Next year. these two will form
the bulk OF the team. and will be
expected 10 60 long way toward
filling the holes left by gradual
ing seniors. Bill Briggs. Lawrence
Koppin. and Bob Houck.
All three OF these boys contrib
uted greatly to YpsIlanti's sue
cesses this SEASON.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08
Sports Roundup

DetroiNs-Three Wayne University athletic will
the armed Monday Kennedy
the 1912 football squad Buford Kip Harding member this
basketball and fulback football
DetroS-Eoly Redeemer the first division St Sanisaus
division today
Ollie High School basketball champions.
MISUNDERSTANDING champion
New York Athletic Club tonight will make determined bid
his clubs invitation
in the 10th annual Catholic University indoor
Los AngelesINS Possibility wartime football break between
Noe Dame and the University OF Southern California was revealed TO-
Arnold Eddy athletic California
hitting that the scheduled this South Bend
yet been cancelled Eddy declared believe the will
celed unless there conditions International football
this year will have to be confined to overnight jumps"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hutchinson Quaker lightweight
eight five avorite take the
with New Yorks Make Shapiro tonight at the Arena
Athens GaLo Costa whose accurate kicking gave the Universe
Geoga Bulldogs after ouchdowns during last foot
ball with his bride
Carolyn Harris Lesbur They married late yesterday
Athens.
Atlanta GaINS-Bobby king gotdom
has been major Air Rob
Jones revealed Atlanta today Bobby Off
commissioned a captain early last
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08
Christian Fellowship Students
Hear DR.. Andem, Have Dinner

Ralph d. Hyslop Boston. discuss
Truth For Today and Tomorrow"
There Is a temptation In wartime
10 live by a temporary creed. he
stated. We must live today In the
terms OF truth that is lasting. and
a faith that Is permanent Each
OF US Is bound to his fellows by
ties OF brotherhood. he stated. and
therefore We cannot close our eyes
TO the suffering OF others. whom.
ever they may be.
Miss Rachel Culbertson, Jackson.
was toastmistress at the dinner.
and the invocation was given by
DR.. Z, s. Brundage. Dinner music
was provided by Miss Eleanor
Stoltz. Ypsilanti. violin, and Miss
Josephine Hampstead. oxford. pia.
no, Group singing was led by Miss
Hampstead, with Miss Avis Hallen.
beck at the piano.
A girls octette. directed by
Vaughn koppin. sang three mum
bers. Beautiful Dreamer. Indian
Love CALI, and "Tingleinge.ing"
Members OF the octette are Miss
Cheryl Steiner. Ann Arbor, Miss
Katie Collins. Jackson. Miss lnez
Sutton. Drayton Plains. Miss Vir.
ginia Reeves. Detroit. Miss Jose
phine Hampstead. oxford, Miss
Eleanor Stoltz. Ypsilanti, Miss
Verla Cook. Hartford. and Miss
Ruth Craft. Mt. Clemens. Miss
Avis Hallenbeck was at the piano,
Benediction at the close OF the
program was by Rev. Gordon Speer
Committees for the dinner were !;
Miss Mary Jane Patch. Ypsilanti.
Miss Maybelle Distler. Detroit,
Miss Doris sutherland. Metamora,
Miss Josephine Hampstead. and
Miss Martha Norris. group advisor.
food; Miss Virginia Reeves. and
Miss Kathryn Lounsberry. table
decorations; Miss Ruth Craft and
Miss Inez Sutton. cleanup.
Tuesday d. Newton Felter. ma
tional Baptist student director,
will be guest OF honor at c. Y. r.
tea. TO be from $3.50 to $3.50 in
Starkweather Hall. Miss Edith
Bolton. Monroe. will be In charge
OF the tea. Friday evening there
will be n Talent Party. TO be at
Starkweather Hall at s p. IN. Miss
Juanita Donnor. Big Rapids, will be
chairman OF the party. On Sun
day DR.. Edgar Waugh, OF the po-
litical science department OF the
Normal College will be the speak
err. discussing Political Founda.
lions Underlying a Just and Dura
BILE Pefce".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08
Miss Aitehison Talks
TO Westminster LEAGUE

Responsibilities OF Christian peo-
Piles, individually and universally.
In this present day crisis OF war.
were discussed for students OF the
Westminster League at their meet
Ing Sunday evening by Miss Grace
Altchison as she reviewed the book
Christian Imperative" by Barnes.
We must meet the challenge OF
today by being actively interested
In. and understanding the world
affairs OF this war today, she said.
Another contributing factor 10
through fellowship In prayer. she
said.
A worship service at the begin.
ming OF the meeting was led by
Miss Catherine Cakes, Ypsilanti.
with Miss Lucretia Dell, Ypsilanti.
accompanying for the singing OF
hymns.
Games we're directed by Miss
Betty Brink, Mt. Clemens, and re-
treshments we're served the group.
Jon Faily will be speaker at next
Sundays meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08

guests were served a breakfast OF
cereal, orange juice, rolls. and COZ
fee.
Miss Phyllis Courtemanche, Pom.
tiac, was general chairman OF the
party. She was assisted by Miss
Schrepper, refreshments: Miss
Coward, decorations: Miss Betty J.
Worsfeld. Pennington. invitations;
Miss Donna Riegel, Monroe. and
Miss Mary Alice Lyngklip. Detroit,
favors; Miss Caroline Pryor. Up
SLANT, reception; and Miss Max
inc Perkins, Worthwhile. clean up.
Theta Lambda Sigma
Members Of Theta Lambda Sig.
ma entertained rushees at a Hay.
seed" party Saturday morning from
10 TO IL a. m. In the women's read.
ing room OF Charles McKenny Hall.
Square dancing, directed by Miss
Brabars Holland, Birmingham, was
enjoyed, after which a program
was presented. This included sew
eral readings. by Miss Jane BOWL,
Detroit, impersonations by rushees,
and by active members. and sing.
ing. a fortune telling booth was
in charge OF Miss Mildred Mack,
Detroit. A breakfast was served
guests. after -'hlch they were pre-.
sented small plants, and straw
hats as fayors.
Miss Mary Ellen Neering, Bay
City, was chairman OF the party.
She was assisted by the following
committees; Miss June Boyill, en-,
tertainment; Miss Margaret Carter
Armada. refreshments; Miss Mil
dred Mack, invitations; Miss Betty
Hayes, Dearborn, decorations: and
Miss Carol Lutz, Fenton. favors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08
Women's League Enjoys
Annual AII-Women Party

Women students at the Michigan
State Normal College enjoyed an
all.women student party In the an.
nual COED Canteen, sponsored by
the Women's League, Saturday eve
ming In the college gymnasium.
Booths, including fishing. dart
games, a ring toss, and resreshment
a part OF the evening, while part OF
booths, provided entertainment for
the time was spent in dancing to
recorded music. Other booths in
cluded a sketching booth, and a
Red Cross table, where girls were
signed for blood donors, or for the
surgical dressings program.
A faculty show, under the direc.
ton Of Miss Elizabeth Warren. was
a feature OF the evening, depicting
the recruiting procedure OF the
WAACs. Faculty members taking
part were Miss Marjorie Mllliman.
Miss Doris Milliman, Dean Susan
B. Hill, Associate Dean Frances
Farnham. Miss Marian Quinn, Miss
Catherine Cox, Miss Jane McAllis-
ter, and Miss Virginia Wielandy. A
short skit was presented by stu
dents, and door prizes we're pre-
scented by President John NJ, Nun
son.
Miss Lucille Kuhn, Saginaw. was
chairman Of the Canteen.. She was
assisted by the following commit.
tees; Miss Emily Travis, Pontiac;
and Miss Jean Gillie, Tonawanda,
\. Y, prizes; Miss Barbara Hol-
land, Birmingham, dancing; Miss
Betty Van Nest, Detroit, tickets;
and Miss Betty Hayes, Dearborn,
publicity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08
Methodist Students
Report Activities

Members who had attended the
State Methodist Student Confer
ence Friday and Saturday Of last
weekend presented a report OF ac-
tiv.ties at the weekly meeting OF
the Wesleyan Guild Sunday evening.
Theme Of the conference was
Youth in a World OF Chaos" and
the principal speech was given on
that theme by DR.. Henry HIT Crane
OF the Central Methodist Church,
Detroit.
His talk stressed that people to-
day must strengthen their own
religious living II they are to live
in the chaotic world Of war, and II
they are to contribute TO that
world. Students reporting on the
conference we're: Miss Elsie Pur-
chase, Ludington, Miss June Kitto,
Flint, Miss Frances McCutcheon,
Flint, Howard Gibbs. Ypsilanu, and
Miss Carol Salmonson, Dearborn.
Miss Muriel McKercher spoke
briefly on the work OF the Method
ist Church in South America. She
stated that In order to spread the
feeling OF goodwill throughout the
two continents there must be un'
Outstanding among the people
Through this, she said, We may
contribute a great deal to building
a World Christian Community.
Miss Marjorie Kidd, Utica. and
Worth Mallory, Otsego. were lead
ers OF the worship service. which
dramatized "a World Christian
Community" Opinions and thoughts
on this subject were heard from
people Of many countries, including
Japan, India, China, Sweden. Fla.
land and Germany, and through all
these could be heard a reassuring
voice stating that II will be through
Christianity that the world will be
held together.
Taking part In this service were
Miss Peggy Black, Yale. Mss Elsie
Purchase, Miss Margaret Augustus,
Ypsilanu, Miss Dilys John, Milan,
Miss Betty Osbourne, Dearborn,
Merton Dillon. jerome. and Delmar
Crisp. Fayette. o. Donald carlson
Ludington, was at the piano during
the service.
Preceding the meeting a supper
was served, by a committee headed
by Miss Jean Edwards, Ypsilanti,
and including Miss Elsie Purchase
Louis Yokel, Evansville, Ind, and
Charles Smith, Clarkston. Group
singing was led by Worth Mallory
with Donald Carlson at the piano
Special guests were large number
of soldiers from the Camp at East
Ypsilanti.
Next Sunday evening the group
will begin a new Lenten theme
Achieving Christlikeness." Miss
Dilys John. Milan, Is chairman OF
tha nau, unit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08

Their part in building the peace
after this war was emphasized for
students OF the Christian Youth
Fellowship, as prospective teach.
ers. al their meeting sunday eve
ming in StarkWeather Hall. when
they were addressed by DR.. r r
Andem, executive secretary OF the
Baptist Church. on the subject OF
h" Building Just and Durable
Peace.
Jesus was not a reformer but
teacher DR.. Andem said. One
must keep in mind that now Is the
time To emphasize what II means
to be Christian. he continued.
Il believe in the solidarity OF the
human race" the speaker said.
and We must realize that a Just
and durable peace must not be
based on material things, but on
the Lord Jesus Christ. What We
want IS an intelligent peace. the
speaker stress ed. Remember. you
are going TO teach--and you should
stand for the elimination OF SOW
reiguty."
The meeting was opened by a
vesper service, led by Miss Nir-
ginia Reeves. Detroit Miss Avis
Hellenbeck. Metamora, was at the
piano for the singing OF the hymns
Love Divine, All Loves EXcelling'
Immortal Love. Forever Full.
and 20 Love That Will Not Let
Me Co. Meditation followed the
reading OF the scripture by Miss
Beatrice Johnson. Pennington.
Now the Day Is Over. was sung
by Vaughn Koppln,. Ypsilanti, ac'
companied by Miss Marie Turner,
Hillsdale.
Games. led by Miss Kathryn
Lounsberry. Hartford, followed
the meeting. and refreshments of
ice cream and cookies were serv.
ed by a committee consisting OF
Vaughn Koppin. Clark Spike, Sa-
line, and Darwin Hardin. Ypsilanti.
Fred Tower. a former member, was
a guest at the meeting, as were
several soldiers from camp In East
Ypsilanti.
Saturday afternoon members Of
the Christian Youth Fellowship
cabinet met for a dessert meetin,
in Starkweather Hall. discussing
current problems affecting the col.
lege student. Miss Mildred Warn
er. Ferndale. and Miss Mary Jane
Patch. Ypsilanti. were in charge OF
serving the dessert.
At a Christian Youth Fellowship
dinner a large group OF the mem
hers and their advisors heard DR..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08
Sorority Rushing Main Topic
Over Weekend at Normal

Sorority rushing for the second
semester at Michigan State Nor
NAL College continued over the
week end with informal parties Fri.
day and Saturday.
Alpha Mu Sigma
Music was the theme OF the Al.
pha Mu Sigma party, which was
Saturday evening from I to 3 p.
m. in Starkweather Hall. Rushees
and active members participated
musical quiz program. after
which piano solos were presented
by Miss Julia Edgar Clarkson
Cheyboygan. and Miss Donna Hall.
Melvin. Other games. including
truth or consequences with musical
questions. were directed by Miss
Marie Muschell Cheboygan. Re
freshments OF cookies and choco-
late milk ere served at the close
OF the party.
Miss Neva Whippie. Ypsilanti,
was in charge OF invitations and re-
freshments, and entertainment was
planned by Miss Muschell Miss
Edith Schneckenburger. sorority
faculty advisor, was presented at
the party.
Alpha Sigma Tau
Members of Alpha Sigma Tau
and rushees enjoyed "Noah's
Ark" party Saturday morning
from 10 to l2 a. m. at the home OF
Mrs. Wanda Bates, sorority facul-
ty advisor. Guests and members
each supplied stuffed animal as
their contribution TO the redecora-
tons, and there were placed about
the room. Miss Aurabel Hosman,
Ypsilanti. directed games. which
included a turtle race, and other
games centering about animals.
Favors of pipe cleaner animals
were presented the guests.
Breakfast which included grape
fruit. eggs, hot rolls, coffee, dough
nuts and animal crackers, was serv.
ed by a committee composed Of
Miss Mary Hemingway, Flint, Miss
Marjorie Robinson, Royal Oak. and
Miss Rose Kellner, Birmingham.
Miss Kellner and Miss Alma Dial
mer. Dearborn, were the favor COM
mittee. Miss Doris Milliman and
Mrs. Bates were faculty members
present.
Delta Sigma Epsilon
Guests at the Delta Sigma Epsi-
Ian party. which was Friday eve
ming from Z to 9 p. m. at the sor'
GRITTY house, were recruited into
the WAACS, given overall" uni
forms, and a physical examination
upon admittance to the party. The
house had been decorated to rep.
resent WAAC heaquarters, and a
program was presented for the
recruits" by active members, Miss
Betty Streiter, Ann Arbor, Miss
Eula DeGurse, Ovid, Miss Evelyn
Kuebler, Manchester, and Miss LII
liam Klein, Ann Arbor, presented a
humorous skit, after which an
example OF "jltterbug" dancing was
given by Hiss Betty Van Nest, De-
troit, and Miss Mary Eileen Duck
low, Detroit. Games were led by
Miss Frances Graham. Yale, after
which group singing was led by
Miss Janet Mitchell. Leslie. Re-
freshments of Spanish rice and cho-
colate milk were served and
guests were presented with first
aid kits as favors.
Miss Jean Gillie, Tonawanda,
n. Y, and Miss Janet Mitchell
were co-chairmen OF the party, ana
were assisted by Miss Bettyann
Nyikos, New Haven. Miss Carolene
Jones, Flint. Miss Frances Ora
ham, and Miss Betty Van Nest.
Kappa Mu Delta
Rushee guests OF Kappa Mu
Delta attended a country school,
with Miss Joan Edmonson, Pom.
tiac, as the teacher, at the sorori.
ty party which was Saturday from
2 10 4 p. m. at Charles McKenny
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08
TRUSTY ESCAPES

Jackson, Mich, Mar. s-Twenty-
six-year.old Jackson prison trusty
with four parole violations on his
record, Glen Marrow. escaped Sun
day from a prison farm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08
FOUR.POINT CHECK

sRooF Check the roof.
ing and under the caves
for signs OF rot. II may
save you real trouble.
sslDGs Check all the
wood siding for signs OF
rot and weakness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-08

. INSULATION Check
this important point now
and avoid loss OF heat
next winter.
sPAlNT An extra coat OF
paint 10 the best way TO
protect your home against
deterioration.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
BIRMINGHAM BLACK BAR0NS
LOOM AS WINNERS OF TITLE

encounters. They close series with
the Memphis Red Sox Thursday
night, July l. at Memphis. On Fri
day night, July 2. they take on the
Birmingham Black Barons at Park
way Field in Louisville.
After that comes a series with
their Ohio rivals - the Cleveland
Buckeyes. They square off first in
doubleheader Sunday afternoon,
July 4, at Victory Field, Indianap-
oils; meet again the next afternoon
in another big twin bill at Crosley
Field, Cincinnati, and wind up hos
tilities Tuesday night, July 6. at
Red Bird Stadium, Columbus, o.
The acquisition Of Leroy Morney,
veteran infielder and outfielder,
from the Birmingham Black Barons,
and Henry Smith, infelder, from
the Chicago American Giants, has
helped the Clowns immensely-that,
and the fine pitching form being
displayed by big Brennan King,
their new discovery.
Injuries and bad transportation
problems helped slow up the Clowns
at one stage of recent weeks, but
give the players their proper sleep
and no one finds the team an easy
one to beat.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
Motor City Giants Meet indianapolis Nine In Games
RECLASS|FY TEAMS IN
CHRONICLE SOFTBALL LOOP

homerun by Craft with two men
on base. He walked nine and famed
the same number.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03

Because OF the wide range in the
sizes OF boys below the age OF 10, it
has been necessary to reclassify all
but the Triple A Division of the
Michigan Chronicle Softbal league.
This Redistribution was made at
a meeting of managers last week
at Brewster Recreation Center. John
(Cocky) Glover. recreation worker
at the center, was placed in charge
of the two new divisions.
1t was decided by the managers
that all boys below the age OF ID
would be classified in two divisions
Senior and Junior. The Senior di-
vision will be composed OF boys
from Is to 10. and the Junior di-
vision will comprise youngsters
whose age times eight plus their
weight equals a sum between 204
and 240. No boy may be older
than ID.
1t was the expressed belief OF
the managers that this will insure
fair competition in the two divisions.
In view of this new procedure OF
division. Glover is asking all teams
to send a representative to the
meeting Friday night, July 2, at
brewster. Each manager is re-
quested to send list OF players, the
names and weight of each player
on his team. Since the league will
be limited to 10 teams, it is urger I
that representatives attend this
meeting which is slated for $50 pm.
An l8-game schedule is planned
IN the Junior Division. The season
will be split and the winners Of
the halves will meet IN a champion
ship series in mid-August. S,ace the
regular league will be finished in
six weeks. each team in the Junior
Division must play 'lree games each
week. All teams must play their
games in Department Of Recreation
playfields.
Thus far the following teams are
registered in the Junior Division:
A. G. Wright. Trojans. Midget ALL
Stars, Brewster, Wolverines,
Leopards. Warriors. and West Side
ABC's.
The Senior Division has not re-
sponded so well. So far only four
teams are registered-Rens, Brew
ster, Bender Fish and wilkins Club
Those wanting to join can call
Glover at Cadillac 1903.
The Triple A Division will start
this week on what is called the
"payoff" schedule.
The Twelve Horsemen- Elks de.
feated the Motor City Stars in the
M. o. league Monday, pa. The
winners collected "a hits. George
and Hughie hitting home runs
! George Upton yielded one hit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03

Motor CITY .............1 100 200 81 .
II Horsemen ..........525 13s "a II U
Two-Base Hits-McGee. Peaks. Three
base Hits-Tippton. Campbell. Home Runs
Peaks, Mctiee. Stolen Bases--Rroks.
Campbell. Hin. Sacrifice Flies-Millhouse.
Struck out-by Tippton y; by Graft ). Bases
on balls-on Tippton .: OF Graft Z.