davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31

NEW YORK, May 81 CUPD-One
Of the most intriguing baseball
riddles in recent years seemed on
the verge of a happy solution today
and the answer may bring change
for the better in the fortunes of
the Chicago White SoX.
Thornton Lee has played the un-
happy victim in this diamond
teaser since the spring of 1912, and
the achievements of the White Sox
have ebbed as fast as his effective
ness eVaporated.
Lee, one of the games cleverest
southpaWs and most consistent
Yankee beater, rOcketed to the
hurting heights in 1871 by winning
% games for the SOX to lead the
American League with an average
run average of 2.37 while pitching
the most complete games. But he
slid down in half the time it took
him to reach the top and the fol-
lowing season he languished on the
Chicago bench his arm virtually
useless and his ability an apparent
thing of the past. He became
dollar-a-year man this spring and
seemed through for good when he
failed in his first two 1943 starts.
However the third try was the
lucky one for Lefty. Yesterday he
found his footing on the comeback
trail as he pitched the Sox to a
six-hit, ST. triumph over the Sena-
tors in the second game of a
doubleheader. Chicago had won
the opener, So. He famed three
and walked only two as the SoX,
by virture of their double win,
climbed into sixth place. Oddly
enough, another comeback ended in
failure in the same game when
Lefty Gomez was shelled from the
bill in the fifth. He walked five
and gave up four hits in 2/3
innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
TOOK FIRST PLACE

The Yankees took over first place
with Y game margin over the
Senators by stopping the Indians
twice, 4-3 and 80, at Yankee
stadium before the largest crowd of
the season-50,671. Spud Chandler
with the assistance of Johnny
Murphy, and rookie Charlie Wens-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
M A R K ETS
Markets at a
Glance
nv uNfTrn PnEsS

Stocks higher.
Bonds Irregular.
Curb firm.
Silver unchanged.
Cotton up as much as cents halc
Wheat fractions higher. corn unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
TO PREP MIlERS
BEST TATTRAcTI0N
~ Dan MeUfIRH

SAN FnANClHCo Nay li fNPl
Chips from thr HiaHurT a1nnn
The hesf mrr ga q rather aHan-
pointing Pacific CmHI tura and
field season Will bC hfid Friday nt
Pasadena Nhen tHu tl-Yeafzald
high aChuol aouiur Murray Cot
Inns of San jose and Rnllaua slus
of South Pasadena so tu the nlst
to determine the state. and possibly
the nations. prep mite champion.
Sink. who surprised a iot Of roi-
lege competitors b. winning the
four-lapper at the southern Cal
Invitation meet Saturday n t2sa.
Is being gFnomcd "a crack lou Jam
permits worlds interseholastic rec
ord of 4:212. Ho turned in a2la
mile earlier I'm the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
PADRES, STARS SPLIT

The San Diego Padres and the
Hollywood Stars also divided THEN
doubleheader, the Padres taking the
first game, 4 to 2, and the Stars
coping the night-cap, 5 to 3.
Chet Johnson outpitched Roy
Joiner in the opener. Although each
allowed eight nitS, Joiner let three
singles and double pass in the
third inning as the Padres scored
three of their four runs.
Eddie Erautt hurled scoreless ball
for six innings in the finale but
slipped in the seventh, allowing
three runs before Bill Thomas came
in. The Stars scored once in the
first. drove Earl Chapel off the
mound with three runs in the fourth,
and scored again in the seventh.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
AIMS AT COMEBACK

Galento, at "a, is aiming at a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
ROONEY RINGER

Collins. almost a dead ringer for
Mickey Rooney defeated Ralph
Dewey of California. one OF the
country's top-flight college milers.
in the Olympic club indoor meet
here i'm March, and ms best effort
thus far is 426 In the Stanford
Invitational which only was good
enough for third place behind Dew
ey's 4:18.
This Sink Collins duel shapes up
as natural since IL involves the old
northern n-southern California feud.
which allegedly started before the
first white man arrived with pres
ents for the natives. 4
Admiration Dept: A few months
ago the smart blokes were whisper
ing that the Fresno relays were
ready to fold for the duration. But
the raisin city went ahead with It's
annual blue-ribbon event and every
thing went off in apple-pie order
and on the usual grand scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31

MINIMUM OF Fboo
If more meets followed the Fres-
no example of starting events on
time and with a minimum OF fuss,
attendance figures would soar.
The Irish are sore: Mr.. Lee Dun
bar, the Oakland sage, reports that
Notre Dame alumni in the San
Francisco Bay area have split into
two factions, one faction being COM
posed of old-line grads and the
other, numerically smaller, of alum
nj of more recent vintage.
Bert Dunno, advertising executive
whose nom de plume is Don Glen
don," is one of the leaders of the
smaller but harder-hitting group.
Knute Rockne once said that
Dunno was the best publicity man
tire Dame ever had and we un-
derStand Dunno wants to see March
mont Schwartz of Stanford back
at South Bend as head coach after
the war. The groundwork has been
laid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18

walked TO the gate 10 meet steve
and two Of the engineers Just ar
irving.
You look dazed!" Steve laughed.
Il am" she cried, I'm positively
drunk on sunshine, laughter, vivas
and buenos diases. barbecued meat,
salad, eggs, fruit, and one very
small glass Of wine! Why don't we
have fiestas in the States?"
1t was o'clock before the guests
could be persuaded to leave the
barbecue for the rodeo, and they
clambored laughingly up on the
grandstand, specially built for the
occasion, which faced the fenced
area leading off from the end Of the
tables.
jean. still laughing and exchang-
ing Spanish pleasantries all about
her, was silenced abruptly when
Steve spoke across her to Howard,
an engineer. II hear they have
some pretty frisky colts"
She remembered Rosita's words.
"Curley-he ride the devil horse
that kill two mem" She took a deep
breath. For the first time today she
fell out Of the mood OF the fiesta.
That fool, Curley. He'd probably
break his showoff neck before this
encouraging mob.
The ranch foreman rode out TO
announce the events. To the ac-
compartment of yells and screams,
the rodeo began.
BY the time Curley was an
nounced and the foreman had told
the lurid history OF the horse he
was riding, the fiesta guests were
in a rapturous uproar. and Jean in
a cold perspiration Of pure fear.
Curley, waving his sombrcro, APP
peared on the bucking horse. The
creature was viciov- ewes
CHAINED with fury. h twist
ed as he lunged upv1.- N de-
moniacal series Of snorting leaps
across the enclosure. Curley STAYED
on him half way--and then. to a
fun standing chorus OF Mortified.
delighted shrieks, he was thrown,
The devil heels Of the horse were
failing above him. When they had
passed, Curley lay still.
Jean didn't know that she
screamed. She didn know how she
beat her way through the thronged
grandstand and down TO the field.
She never remembered crossing the
dusty rodeo field 10 throw herself
beside him! crying brokenly.
"Curley! Oh, Curley"
And then abruptly-like waking
from a hoydenish dream 49, she
found herself there when one of
Curleys black eyes opened instead
Of both, and his lips lifted in his
gay, quirkinE grin
Shame on you" he murmured
blissfully "A great big girl like you
crying over a good-for-nothing
cowboy. Amt you had no bringin'
up"
She slipped her slender hand
from under his head and let u
hump back onto the ground as she
turned and STROBE back to the
grsndstand Before the smiling.
knowing eyes there, she felt humn-
atcd beyond words.
TO Be ContlnBedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18
NeirS From Salem

Mr.. and Mrs G. :. Hartmans, sun.
day.
The Taps attended an old fash
inned- picnic SUNDAY with friends
from Plymouth and Detroit.
Mr.. an Mrs. c. l.. Wheeler and
Mr. and Mrs. 5, {. Wheeler. Ypsi-
lsnti. spent last week Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. A. C..
Wheeler.
Mrs. Clarence Sherwood, Town
Line Rd.. and Mrs. George Quack'
enbush Ypsilsnti. were last Fri
day guests at the Wheeler home
Mr.. and Mrs Myrlan Lyke and
son hurry spent Saturday evening
in Plymouth with Mrs. Opal Lyke
and daughter Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Clement enter
tanned for Sunday dinner Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Atkins and two chill
dren. Wixom. and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Clement and three children.
Salem.
Sunday dinner guests at the Asa
Nhipple home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hannert and three chill.
dren. Detroit: MI and Mrs. Myron
Atchison and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kruger, Salem,
Mr.. and Mrs Knowles Buers and
son and MI and Mrs. Harold Pol
ing spent Sunday afternoon at the
Detroit Zoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Northrop,
Plymouth. and Mrs. Lsrned, Mr.
and Mrs. Knowles Buers and Theo-
dore spent Thursday at Cass Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the Detroit Zoo.
Fred Winters. Detroit, spent Sun
day at the home OF MIR. and Mrs.
Cloyd Hardesty and enjoyed a fam'
lily picnic at Cass Benton Park.
Ronald and Glenn Hardesty left
by bus Sunday night to visit their
brother, Carlton Hsrdesty, Column
bus. S. C.. who is in service.
Mr.. and Mrs Cloyd Hardes.y
spent Saturday evening at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ayers, Ply.
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin,
Base Line Rd, were Saturday eve
ming visitors at the Wheeler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stacey were
Sunday supper guests at the Leo
Heintz home on Ford Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Happen,
Garden City. visited Saturday ~
the Ala Wilson home.
Mrs. Anna Smith. who has been
spending the past two weeks with
the .-ohn Smith family, returned to
he" home at Portland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis and
daughter, Plymouth, were Sunday
evening guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Whitaker.
Mrs. Glenn Whitaker visited his
father. Henry Whitaker. Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18
There's Always Manana

things to do for days and I've gone
through them from Ato 2. All We
need do is sit here and watch that
road and hope the guests will not
disappoint us"
You're a wonderful manager, -"
Jean said warmly.
Mr.. Parkinson gave hia wife a
quizzical smile. Yes" he MUIR
INJURED. IN drink to that"
You'll drink to nothing" Mrs.
Parkinson laughed to cover her
note of asperity, and explained to
Jean, Liquor is very bad for him.
Sometimes he forgets in a crowd.
So If you see him take a cock
tail"
I'll shoot it from his hand at
20 PAGES" Jean laughed.
1t was their last quiet moment
together. The first car ratified up
to the iron gste, disgorging its
gayly-drcssed guests. II was fol-
lowed almost Immediately by an
oXen-drawn wagon which had been
on its way since dawn. Suitcases
were carried by running rancho
boys, cars were parked oxen,
horses put away in the stables pre-
pared for them, as the guests con-
tinued to arrive in every kind of
equipage and on foot. The women
wore white huipiles with splashes
OF bright flowers embroidered in
rainbow hues, their full skirts
sweeping the ground. the men.
white cotton skirts and wide white
trousers of the peon, or in the rich
costume Of the Spanish grandee.
Guitars or ukuleles came with al
most every party, and the songs
and laughter Of the guests could be
heard far down the road.
Rosita made striking entrance.
She was a brilliant, red and gold
little figure, as she posed on the
balcony when a sufficient audience
had arrived in the patio. Mrs. Park
inson graciously went to bring her
forward, introducing her as the
original owner OF the rancho. Rosi-
Ia rose superbly to the occasion.
She was the hostess and the queen.
She fitted about among the guests
with her dark eyes glowing. her
laughter tinkling high and gay.
Jean felt a sudden sympathy for
the girl. as she watched her. why.
she's just a childi" she thought.
This is a rapturous dream come
true.
II was = heterogeneous collec-
ton Of people. Americans had come
from all over Mexico, some of
whom had written for permission
TO come 90 the festival, though
they didn't know the Parkinsons.
There were wealthy Spanish and
Mexican ranch owners. Some of
these asked 10 inspect the restored
hacienda while they told Parkinson
stories OF the old DAYS when Rosi-
tas father had entertained them
here.
The villagers were out en- masse.
jeans iandlady. after three drinks
u wine kissed Jean proudly. tell
.ng everyone she lived at her hotel.
and the sIy pharmacist brought I'd
his two sons who had most gra-
'iousiy been permitted to labor in
he beautiful factory. At noon Jean
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18
CHAPTER TWENTY THREE
1T WAS "Dio de Fiesta -

II W AS 'DlO de Fiesta"
Laughter and songs of the excit
cd Spanish servants woke Jean at
seven. The sun seemed more gold
en-, the sea breeze more fragrant
than on an ordinary day, she
thought, as she raised her slim
arms ina sleepy yawn. She lay for
another delicious moment listening
to the innumerable Gagged and wild
birds that lived at the rancho.
What a different world this wasl
Back in New York il was hard to
believe they were having their first
snowfall!
She showered and brushed her
hair. She pinned one high coil above
her forehead and let the rest fall
in shining cascades to her Shout
ders. Then she slipped the long.
lcmon-yellow skirt over her head
and the full, brilliantly embroidered
Mexican blouse.
BY the time she was dressed she
was humming a Spanish tune gay
ly. She went down the hall swing
ing to its rhythm in her fat-soled
huaraches, her full skirt flaring
around her.
Darling, you're completely stun
ming as a blond Spaniard," Mrs.
Parkinson cried, appearing from
the living room.
You make a sumptuous ducna
yourself laughed Jean. Aren't
they fun to wear? I love my swing
ing earrings, my bracelets and
necklace"
she went with Mrs. Parkinson
to the kitchen to look over the
progress Of the barbecue. Bright
eyed, humming Mexican girls were
dicing mountains of shiny green
peppers. white onions. tomatoes.
avocados and meat Of chicken into
wooden bowls. Even the fat Chinese
head cook, deXterously superin-
tending the proceedings, was hum
ming a Spanish air!
Miguel, himself, served Mr.. and
Mrs. Parkinson and Jean their
breakfast in the patio. Mr.. Park
inson smiled at the old mans trem-
bling tension. He nodded at the
lantern-strung patio, the festively-
decorated living room.
Like old times, eh. Micuel7-
The old Mexican wiped a tear
surreptitiously away with the back
n his hand. Isl, senior" he grincd.
once each year, il looked lust like
this. Once each year for three DAYS
the countryside rang with much
laughter, many songs. Ny people
do not forget"
They'll come, won't they. all the
people around here -
Miguel looked puzzled AZ the
question. But. Of course they Will
come, senior. Did you not say they
might"
Parkinson laughed. That's the
spirit I'd like to show some Of the
bad-humored or forgetful guests
I've known in my time" he said.
Jean finished her coffee and
smiled at Mrs. Parkinson. Are YOU
sure there isn't something l can
do >"
Mrs Parkinson laughed. Oar
hng, I've made alphabetical lists Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18
TRIPLETs SURE or DIAPERS

PERLSALEM-Up - Triplets
norm 10 a mother OF fye IN straiten-
ed circumstances In TetAyiy are
assured OF maintenance FOR a least
year. A large textile manufaotur-
er has promised to provide the I'm
ems for the two boys and "A girl for
Il months Other public spirited
citizens. delighted al this wholesale
addition 10 the countys popula-
ton. have given similar assaurau-
ecs OF support.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18
COW TILTs WITH CAR

HENDERSON, Tex Up Coli
sion Of two rationed items at Hen.
dcrson resulted in little damage 20
either. 4 COW coIlided with an au-
tumobile. The car was dented
slightly the steaks were shaken
I'm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18
TRAIN pIsruRes sLuMeER

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. -UP-Po-
lice agreed with Willie Acosta that
he had picked a silly place for 4
nap. He was knocked of the MKT
railroad tracks in the midst Of
sound slumber. lie was treated for
minor injuries
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18
IRE sLoWs-MAN DIES

DALHART. Te1.--UP-- Walter
Dempsey Lawrence bent over to re-
move the last lug from a wheel he
was removing from tractor. so
that the tire could be changed The
tire exploded Lawrence was kill
ed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18
REMARRY AFTER "a YEARS

KERMIT, Tex.-UP-"Hot Ia
male John" Thomas and his form
or wife are together again after
a 34year separation He is 20
and his wife. whom he recently &C.
married, is 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18
PRISONER SHOWS CONTROL

FOR WORTH. TeX-UP-Hcrs
is one for the department Of under.
statement: It. I'd Rhoades wrote
his family from a Jap prison camp.
Il can't say that I'm enjoying my
sell"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18
DEATH TAKES
MRS. CHARLES sTREs5lNe

Salem. Mich, Aug. lS-A very
sats- incident occurred last SstHf-
day morning when Mis-. Charles
Suebbing, Eckles Rd. took Sc
we're heart attack and fell into the
water tank and drowned.
Funeral services were Tuesday
at > o'clock from the residence.
Rev. Stroh. pastor OF Salem COngrs-
gational Church, Oftciated. In
terment was in Riverside Gene
terry. Plymouth,
Mrs. Strebbing is survived by
her husband. a son, Robert, and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Butler. one brother.
Robert Stinder. Flint. one sister,
Mrs. Selinda Kspanks, Midland,
and many nephews and nieces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18
PATRIOTIC CARROT

NEDERLAND. TeN-UP- Bill
noornbo found a symbolic carrot
in his Victory garden. II had
grown into a ~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18

Mrs. +. +. Curtis, Plymouth, will
be hostess TO the Ladies Aid OF
the Salem congregational Church
September 9, for supper. All are
asked to come and bring a special
dish or two TO pass for potluck,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18

The children OF Mrs. Julia Fore
man and their families came TO
her home last Saturday evening
bringing a very bountiful potluck
dinner. honoring the birthdays OF
Merrill Renwick and Mrs. James
Dickie. South Lyon and L, A. Fos'
TOR Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18
AnnlN for License

Anyone wishing 10 apply Tor
a drivers or chautfeur's license may
do so Wednesday, Aug. IS, at the
salem Town Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18

Mrs. Louise Waid. Pontiac, Is
visiting at the home OF her son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Waid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson,
Brighton, were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Buers Thursday
afternoon and visited other friends
around Salem.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell O'Neil and
daughter. birmingham. visited at
the home OF Mrs. O'Neil's parents
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18

PNKY POSTUM becomes Exhibit custody
Superior Judge Stanley Mosk in Los Angeles Margee
and her brother Charles 49, brought Pny
the judge that matter whether their their
mother their father Pny allowed 60
They added that they also
fish, horse colt pgeonswhch they
not introduce as evidence IN the (Interuauona)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18

Stationed at Camp Lee
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Tramp have
received word that their son
Marin is stationed at Camp Lee.
virginia, in the Quartermssters
Corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18

The Salem Red Cross chapter OF
Salem meets Thursday, Aug. 49, a.
the home Of Mrs. Ann loungs'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18
tt,nd Rrotherhood

Ntte0u bTVITTCI TTVVN
Nx. aud Mrs Bert Stahnro AZ
tended the Brotherhood meeting al
Whjtmore Lake Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18

The All Club met at Pstty
Waid's Monday. They went on
tour TO look at various projects.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18
Give Class Party

OiNc Sless Fe'H
The Young Peoples Glass OF the
Federated Church gave class
party at the Pencil cottage last
Wednesday evening. There we're
90 present. Chilli and hot rolls
were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-08

each determined to win. Before
the fall was two minutes old, how.
ever. the auditorium was given the
bIackout signal Pasha returned
to his dressing room to get the full
benefit OF the rest period, but Had.
dock remained in the ring. Every
one present held his seat. and
laughed and talked with the per.
sons around him. When the all
clear was sounded, the match pro-
ceeded. After 10 minutes, Had
dock put Pasha's head between the
ropes and Illustrate Referee Speedy
Shaeffer's attempts to free him
b pumping on the ropes in anoth-
err corner TO make the ropes around
Pashas neck tighter. When the
referee ceutered his attentions on
Haddock, the Gentleman rush, 4
across the ring and planted his feet
in Mr.. Pashas breadbssket. This
continued until the Turk was near
ly exhausted and Referee Shaetfer
gave him the match.
In the opener, the Purple Phan.
tom beat out Canadian Joe Match.
The first fall he took with the
Grape Vine Body Bender. and the
second when, after throwing Match
out OF the ring twice. Maich's ear
struck a chair and hled so that he
could not return.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-08
.HaddOck Bows
to Ali Pasha

In one OF the best contested
wrestling matches held in Ypsilanti
in years, Eli Pasha, turbaned Turk,
won over Gentleman Dale Haddock
in the third fall after the latter
had been disqualified by Referee
Speedy Shaeffer in Friday nights
final at the uAW-CIO Local so au.
ditorium
The Turk, who had almost a 20
pound advantage over Haddock
took the first fall in . minutes and
Is seconds with the Sleeper" hold
that has made him famous with
Michigan fans, and Ypsilanti fans
especially. The hold is accomplish
ed by wrapping one arm OF the
victim and the aggressor's own two
arms around the neck, shutting off
the flow of blood TO the head
In the second fall, Haddock, real
iEing what it would mean to get
caught by the sleeper again, drap-
ped himself around the ropes when
ever he felt it coming. Pasha, At
one time. had Haddock on the mat
in the throes OF a leg hold, but
Haddock, always the one to seize
an opportunity, grabbed the Turks
toe and twisted It. Haddock nnal-
" took the fall with a reversed
Crab hold, a severe strain on the
spine and the back muscles.
In the third fall, the two were
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-08
Sports Roundup

I-AP-Led by Sophomore
singles championship Ohio defeated
Michigan. s to t. in dual tennis match Friday.
Boson-AP-Betore Henry Armstrong
history knocked
Springfield Friday night with terrific vosed
head body Of their SEIZED
uled 10 round bout at the Boston Garden
College
spotlight against University OF
A member squad scheduled
with Michigan and Ohio State
will Mt Pleasant
m Michigan College.
IL foot
games gdron its modern athletic
history right ArchRva Havards decision
to quit the for the duration
YokAP-Paced by Of their farm graduates Charley
Bill the New York Yankees blasted out SO
Athletics Friday maintain their lead
H he parade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-08
MORE WORKERS NEEDED

Adrian, May - The United
states Employment Service an
nounced Friday that 500 more war
workers will be needed here by
August IL stepping.up production
schedules are TO be met. At the
same time Clifford J. Rice, manager,
urged every man, woman and
child, regardless OF age, to nnd a
place in war work. G. Raymond
Lehrer, Washington D. c., repre-
scnting the management and alumni
NUN division OF the WPB, and Phil
Doyle, OF the National Housing Ad-
ministration., were in Adrian this
week surveying the labor situation
and determining what new housing
would be necessary to shelter In
coming workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-08
Todsys Games

New York at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.