davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
Fine Points in Bndqe
,Y sHeTARp eARcLAY

my II West had played low. he
would have had 10 win the next
club and could not have put East
in soon enough to do any good.
But he played his J on the Q. and
the third club then was won by
East with the 10. whereupon two
hearts put North down two tricks.
North could have nulllhed that
defensive effort. in fact making IL
impossible TO even try. Upon win
ming the third heart and leading
the club 6, he should have fnessed
the 8 or Q. West would have won
with the j, but his side could have
taken nothing thereafter except
mis- own club a, as the club K-Q.
remaining In the dummy, would
have blocked East from ever get
ting the lead. BY this means.
North would have made his con-
tract air-tight. 50 long as West
had the club A, with only three
hearts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
Situations Wanted-Msle
Announcements
Legal Notices
PROBATE or WILL

NO dllll
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF wash
tendW.
Al a session Of said Court held
at tho Probate office In the city Of
Ann Arbor. in said County. on the
25th day Of March, A. y. l94S.
Present Hon. Jay q. Pray. Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate of
J. Martin sohAnz, Deceased
Geo. f. schanz having filed his
petition. praying that an instrument
filed In said Court be admitted 10
Probate as the last will and testa-
meut OF said deceased and that ad-
minlstration Of said estate DO grant
ed 10 George J.. Schanz or some other
suitable person,
1t is Ordered. That tho 27tth day
OF April A. - 1913, at ten n. IN.
at said Probate office IL hereby APP
pointed FOR hearing said petition.
II Is further ordered that Pub
lie notice thereof be given by pub
iication OF a copy hereof for three
successive weeks previous 10 said
day or hearing In tho Ipsilanti
Daily Press newspaper printed
and circulated In said County
JAY q. PRAY. Judge OF Probate
A true copy
Nora .. 3orgert. Register OF Probate
Adv LIZ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
MAKE 1T IMPOSSIBLE

ANY GOOD defender Of a No
Trump contract, when he knows
his partner has one or more es-
tablished low cards in some suit.
viii exert himself to the limit TO
unlock in other suits, so that his
partner may regain the lead and
cash the setting tricks. A canny
declarer. however. should use
every device he can find TO make
such moves impossible, and keep
the dangerous hand out Of the
lead
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
6hnan & Oreenstreet
40 w. Mich. Phone 1897

So TT. FRONTAGE on Miles St.
near Michigan Ave. room house,
shower bath. hard wood floors
downstairs, furnace. Price $4,000
Terms II. Peet. So y. Huron St
Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

Own Your
Own Home
LIKE NEW: rooms and bath, Close
10 Ypsi on improved road. Bullt
only Is months. owners leaving
town Price, only si50o. with slzso
down. Balance on reasonable
monthly payments.
EAST SIDE; 6 rooms. bath, sun par
Tor, sleeping porch. All nicely ds-
city where taxes are low, but IN
side Ypsi school district. Price
$500 cash
WEST CROSS: Just listed Good :
room home, near Baptist Church.
Many features found only in bet
ter class homes such as down
stairs study, fireplace, paved drive
way, car garage, etc. Price $500
MOVE IN: Immediate possession on
this room home. Nicely located.
on paved street. Interior being
newly decorated. Extra lavatory.
Fireplace. Stoker fed heating plant
and air conditioning system car
garage Lot has shade and nut
trees. Price, $4,000, with = down
payment.
Many other new spring listlnKs now
on market. See or Phone
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
Winter Park Gridders
Dowr Catlett, 28 To {

The strong Winter Park eleven
defeated the Washington Catlett
gridders, $50 Tuesday afternoon
for their second triumph Of the
season. The Park lads emerged
victories in their first till
with a 1877 win over Tileston.
Winter Park was led to victory
by the swivel-hipped running O
Quarterback Bryan and the linz
plunging of Venters.
The first touchdown came on al
off-tackle run by Bryan, The sec
ond was on pass to Ward, wit
latteralled to Venters, who ran
yards for a touchdown. BTya
scored his second touchdown Of III
evening on another off-tackle pla
to give the Parkers Oil lead il
the final period a blocked pun
resulted in the last marker 70
Coach Dick Watts gridders, Z
Venters recovered over the goa
All extra points were crashed Owe
by Venters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
Story OF The Oman
To Be Offered Here

The Story OF the c. Man" is
the unique program which will De
presented at $50 a. m. in the
New Hanover High School auditor
Jun Wednesday by Sam Grath-
well, noted authority and speaker
IN this line OF work. This program
is being brought here as the first
Of a series Of five under the
management of the Southeast
School Assemblies, Green Lane.
Pa.
Mr.. Grathwell gives his address
ard stage exhibits through the
1ul cooperation and approval Of
J. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation.
He tells how the F. B. I. makes
war on crime and sabotage, why
crime does not pay. and how
the F. B. l. ''Fets its man"
The remaining four programs in
this series are: Magic, giving
mystifying tricks, funny ventrilo-
qulsm, and slight of hand: "Sci-
ence', presenting mans progress
through the ages; Indian Lore
and Dances, showing an inter
probation Of American Indian Life:
and Shakespeare. in which Mac
BETH will be presented
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
Driuer Is Sentenced
For Speedy Motoring

Richard Lee Brown was found
guilty of the charge Of speeding
and reckless operation of an autot-
mobile and was sentenced to 80
days on the county roads. How
ever, Recorder H. Winfield Smith
suspended sentence on the condi-
ton that Brown violate no speed
laws for two years.
Jim Murray, Negro, received
preliminary hearing in recorder S
court Tuesday on charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon with
serious damage to property. He
was bound over to the Superior
Court under $500 bond.
N. B. Mcclure was convicted,
after pleading not guilty of the
charge of intoXication and speed
ing. He was fined $50 and costs
and was sentenced to go days on
the county roads. His license was
also revoked for one year in North
Carolina.
John King, Negro, was fined $50
and costs after being found guilty
of reckless operation and speed
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
ROUGH GRAPHING
CARD IS BILLED
Babe Zaharias To Encoun-
ter Coffield In The
Main Event

Reversing his original plan to
feature the Mannagoff-Luttrall
match as the main event of the
Friday night wrestling card, Pro
moter Bert Causey announced
Tuesday that Babe Zaharias and
Jimmy Coffield would headline the
event.
Since Zaharias rates among the
big-time grapplers of the nation,
it was felt that he should have top
billing. In making the change,
Causey pointed out that both
matches will feature an exponent
Of skill against a rough customer
who ignores all the rules of the
game.
Luttrall is well known here for
his rowdy tactics and zaharias is
following in the footsteps of his
brother Chris who proved so un-
popular here several years ago.
Tickets will go on sale Wednes-
day morning and ringside reserva-
tons are already half sold ou.
due to the many demands for a
closeup view of these two matches.
Again the patrons are warned
not to interfere with the men in
the ring as Referee AL Massey is
well qualified to handle all dis.
putes and adequate police protec.
ton will be provided in the event
that things get out of hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
ANCLESMITHSAND
FILTERS TRIUMPH
Hull Staff Meets Drillers
In Fight For Sec
ond Place

In a surprise upset the underdog
Filter team came from behind to
defeat the Driller club, rs in a
shipyard Touch Football League
game.
The Drillers scord in the End.
period on a pass from Townsend
to Carter. The try for the extra
point was no good and the Driller
gridders took a 60 lead which they
held until late in the final quarter.
With only few minutes OF play
remaining the Filters roared back
to score on a beautiful pass from
Poovey to Powell. Wells passed to
Whedbee for the extra point to
give the Filters their slim mar
gin to victory.
In fight for the next to last
slot the Anglesmiths, who were
tied with the Welders for the cellar
position, DEBATED the Welders, 60
to move up a notch in the loop
standings.
The Anglesmiths, bolstered great
ly by the return of their star pass
er, Furr, to the lineup, scored in
the opening period on pass from
Fur to Lamb. The extra point at
tempt was no good and the score
stood at 60 in favor of the Angle
smiths.
The Wlders were strengthened
by the presence of several new
performers in their lineup and
gave the Anglesmiths a hard fight
all the way.
In the game that was called
off early in the sason due to work
ing conditions the Hull Staff team
will meet the Drillers Thursday.
This game is of supreme i'm
portance to the Hullers, as VIC
tory for them would enable them
to tie for the second place in the
league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
SQUAD IN SHAPE
FOR THE BIGGEST
CLASH OF SEASON
Jim Snow, Red Holt, Bill
Aud Spark New Han
over Workout

With the tough Raleigh tilt
drawing nearer and nearer the
wildcat gridders drilled harder
and harder. Meeting the Caps in
Raleigh Friday night at o'clock,
the locals underwent an intensive
practice session Tuesday after
noon.
The Wildcats afternoon workout
was devoted to drilling on de-
Tense to stop the vaunted Caps
running attack and on the polish
ing of their own plays.
All members of the squad were
on hand for the workout except
Johnny Symmes, sophomore quar-
terback, who suffered an ankle
injury in Mondays practice. Sym
mes, who has proven an exceed
ingly valuable man as replace
ment for the injured Whitley Aud,
is expected to be ready for the
Raleigh encounter and will prob
ably see considerable action as
reserve for Aud.
Mig Snow, crashing guard, con-
tinued his ferocious tackling in
the workout to remain standout
on defense. This boy, according to
local grid enthusiasts is one of the
hardest hitting linemen to play
on a Hanover eleven in many sea-
sons and teamed with three other
two hundred Founders, Dick
Watts. Red Holt, and John Hobbs.
provides an almost impregnable
defense against ground plays.
The Cats ''big man." 209 pound
tackle Red Holt, also stood out in
Tuesdays workout as he broke
through the line continuously to
drop the ball carriers for losses.
With Bill Aud pitching strikes
to flankmen Dick Watts and Red
Mayhan the Wildcat aerial attack
appeared to be a most effective
offensive weapon.
The Wildcat backfield labored
long on their blocking assignments
with Piggy Dyches clearing the
way for the ball carriers as well
as doing his share of the leather
Juggling. Jack 1.-THE Rabbit" Low
rimore continued to show his
fleetness afoot as he broke loose
on several long runs during the
course of the practice. Whitley
Auld's presence in the quarter
back slot gave added power to
the Wildcat attack as he heaved
deadly forwards and snake-hipped
his way through the line for long
gains.
Coach Rupert Bryan announced
that his charges would be drilled
heavily Wednesday on various
phases of the game, with defen.
sive work and the sharpening OF
their offense being particularly
stressed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
STACCMEN- TROJAN
CLASH TOP TILT
Both Teams Studded With
Capable Performers
In Ali Positions

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1e.-lF-
The wizardry Of the old football
master, Amos Alonzo Stagg, will
be the magnet Saturday for the
West Coasts biggest grid crowd
this season as the undefeated Col
lege of the Pacific team collides
with the University of Southern
CALIFORNIA; unscored-on Trojans.
Sixty thousand or m ore may
watch these two great elevens set
tie the collegiate grid supremacy
OF the Far West. Inasmuch as the
Pacific Coast conference has been
split asunder by the war, the VIM
her could be the Rose Bowl game 9
western representative, Jan. l.
Fortunately for Coach Stage of
Pacific. and Coach Jeff Cravath
Of the Trojans, they will have just
about full strength. Indications are
that about so per cent of the Ma
rine trainees originally scheduled
10 be taken from both squads Oct.
16, will be called to officer camps
Oct. o.
Bill Gray, formerly of Oregon,
is visiting his family in Portland
and won't be at center for the
Trojans. Cravath, who was quite
a center at use. several years
back. says Gray is the best de-
fensive snapper-back he has ever
seen. But Southern California has
Joe Wolf, an expert pass defend
er, to take Grays place. and pass
defense is highly important when
you are playing against Stage.
The College of the Pacific back
field, the 81-year-old Stage says,
is the best combination he has had
in his "a years experience. Bal
ance wheel of the four is Johnny
Fodesto, 172 pounds, a marvellous
passer and runner and a go d
kicker. The others are Joe Ferem.
1870; Jack Verutti, 172. and Doug
Ahlstrom, 1874. fhey were the first
string backfield of Jimmy Phelan S
1912 St. Mary's varsity.
Gaius GUS Shaver, Southern
California scout. makes this terse
comment: "As good as Stage S
backfield is. his line is even bet
ter
Opinion on the outcome is about
evenly divided. College of the Pa
cific is more dangerous in the air.
Southern CALIFORNIA; speed in a
backfield two and three deep at
every position, makes it a posi-
tive scoring threat at all times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
SPORTS TRAIL

NEW YORK Oct 1e-QP-We didn't know the Ar
my had athletic eligibility rules until Kirby Higbe was
banned as ringer in a championship baseball game at
Forth Jackson
not in the pokev or on KIP other special detail he
could do what the other soldiers did, from playing base
ball to shooting craps.
in the lineup for its big game with the Tooth Infantry D
vision team although he still his induction fough
and had never much seen the reception center team
let alone played on it.
There was natural squawk from the Infantrymen
with the result that Hgbe Just watched the game possibly
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
Tobacco Prices Keep
Declining Tendencies
(By The Associated Press)

Inferior grades continued to
show price declines, ranging from
one to four cents, on the Old, Mid
die and New Bright flue-cured to-
bacco belts, the War Food Ad-
ministration reported yesterday.
Old Belt sales Monday totaled
1888, 4O6 pounds at an average OF
1922 cents a pound, bringing the
seasons average to 40.99 cents for
a total of 79,5O5, 1888 pounds.
On the Middle Belt, Mondays
sales were 3,811, 2O2 pounds at an
average of 1914 cents. This
brought the seasons sales to So
843,086 pounds at an average OF
1914 cents.
Sales Monday on the New Bright
Belt were 1884, 1874 pounds at an
average of 43.11, making the sea-
sons total 237, 29o, 723 pounds at a
80 76-cent average.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
DAVIS CRIDDERS
| BECOME STRONGER
Norman Standlee, Former
Stanford Star, Will
Play For Brigade

CAMP DAVIS. - The growing
strength of the Camp Davis loot
hall team was further Increased
today when Norman Standlee, who
created gridiron history at STAN
ford university and later with the
Chicago Bears, reported to Major
Henry H. johnson, Blue Brigade
coach, for practice.
standlee, one of the great backs
of all time, will be commissioned
second lieutenant in antl"alrcra1t
artillery here on Thursday, and
will thus be available to partlcl-
pate in the last six games OF the
Camp Davis eleven, commencing
with the Davidson contest here
next Saturday.
Thus, the wealth of material that
has been much in evidence in the
first four games played by the
Soldiers will be augmented with
Standlee splitting the fullback work
with Johnny Bezemes, the former
Holy Cross ace.
It is a formidable array which
Major johnson can put on the field
each Saturday afternoon from now
on. In addition to Standlee and
Bezemes in the backfield, he has
Tom Glass, who quarterbacked two
Tulane teams in the Sugar Bowl,
calling signals along with Stanley
|Yoder, 2OO-pound field chief from
Davidson college. Eddie Soteckel,
Springfield college ace, Represents
the teams chief triple-threat, while
Jerry Bisceglia, who used his 210
pounds to good advantage for
American university, holds down
the right halfback spot along with
Angelo Provenzano, extra point
specialist from last years Ford
ham frosh team.
On the line, Burr Baldwin and
Ted Baranoski, from last year S
|UCLA Rose Bowl team and Kan.
sas State Teachers, respectively,
handle the end positions with Joe
|Hessing. a Connecticut amateur,
who has become the teams lead
ing scorer; Bob Barton, of Holy
Cross, Allie Goldberg, of Long Is
land university, and Jim Krum-
finger, 6-foot finch, 215 pound
wingman from Bradley Tech.
| All-American and All-Profession-
al Johnny Mellus, one of Villa
nova's immortals. is captain and
right tackle of the team. Mellus
has been a tower of strength all
season, and he has able assistance
on the left side of the line from
22O-pound Bill West, of the Uni
versity of Tennessee and the Phil
adelphia Eagles. Spelling Mellus
and West are Bob Thornton, for
mer Seton Hall ace who tips the
beams at $50 pounds and D n
ISchmidt, 210-pounder from Loyola
of Baltimore.
Bob Cover, who performed for
three years with Scranton univer.
sity, holds down the right guard
| spot with Ed Fay, of Central Cath
Ole High, in Pittsburgh, at the
other side of center. Morris Holz-
man, of the University of Wiscon-
sin; Ralph Primavera, from Uni
versity of Delaware and Henry
Allsworth, of Providence college,
afford excellent first-line reserve
strength. Freebooter, from a t
years Michigan team, recently
joined the squad.
At center, Major Johnson h a S
Frank Cowboy" Vannoy, from
Ouachita college. in Arkansas, with
Don Kohte, of Santa Clara, and
Walter Hupka, of Chicago. as add
ed starters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
3-P0WER FARLEY
GETS UNDERWAY
Continued From Page One)

tons that the Soviets do not ex-
pect to discuss the borders of the
Soviet Union and the status of the
Baltic states.
Said one Of the Americans: st
am sure we all understand one
another and I know success will
result from this conference. We
are going to get along fine. Mr..
Hull and Mr.. Eden know and re-
spect Mr. Molotov and they will
work splendidly together.''
Also there were many indica-
tions that the Soviets were well
coming Hull and Eden with friend
ship and warmth and that they
are as determined as the Ameri-
cans and British to make a sue
cess Of the meetings.
Most Of the discussions probably
viii be held at the Kremlin, al
though some may take place at
the foreign office.
The conversations are being car
ried on through interpreters sup
piled by the Soviets, although there
are members Of the United States
and British groups who can be
used if Molotov should call on
them
rs guests, Hull and Eden are
leaving all details up to the Rus
SLAMS.
The same kind OF bright blue
October weather that greeted Hull
and Eden on their arrival was re-
peated on their first full day in
the Soviet capital 1t was top
coat, but not overcoat. weather.
Everywhere in Moscow the con-
ference was the chief subject of
conversation. The Russian people
feel that the presence Of the for
ign secretaries is a good sign of
the growing friendship among the
three powers.
They were quick to display ap-
probation of the fact that Hull,
highest United States official ever
to visit Moscow, considered the
meeting of such Importance that
at the age of 70 he flew half way
around the world on his first plane
ride to reach the Russian capital.
Since this is his first visit here,
Hull was anxious to get in some
sightseeing between meetings. He
will do this at his earliest chance.
It is Eden's third visit to Mos
COW and his second since the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20

ginia-17-year-old freshman raced
SIS yards with tumble for touch
down that beat Maryland.
Warren Tiller, Georgia pre-flight
Returned opening kickoff 43
yards to set up one touchdown
against Newberry and blocked a
punt to lead to another.
Herbert Helm, Northwestern
Stood out defensively against Great
Lakes.
Harold Crisler, Iowa State-Na-
val cadet caught four passes and
scored two touchdowns in la st
game for Cyclones against Nebras-
ka.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
JUNIOR RED CROSS

The Junior Red Cross meeting
was held for Negro students at the
Williston Industrial school Monday
with IL of the Is schools represent
ed. First aid material was given
out and the Junior Red Cross,
which starts November /, was out
Gned
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20

wondering why on earth ne
had cut short his furlough,
which still had a couple OF
weeks to run.
Now had Kirby, or Koiby, to use
the Brooklyn accent, completed his
furlough when the championship
game came up we see no reason
why he would not be allowed to
play, as it isn't like he was
tramp athlete cumming around
looking for a place to pick up
little gravy. AS we understand it
soldiers still go where they are
told, and if they don't like the ar
rangements they can take it up
with their sergeant. The sergeant
will tell them where to go.
AS far as we know an athlete
reporting to VIZ schools for Navy
Taining can jump off train, gal
lop to the stadium and take the
ball on spinner through left tack
lie and nothing will be said about
1t, unless he's thrown for a loss.
The only eligibility rule seems to
be that requiring a player to be
at least en- route to the school,
This little eligibility Gremlin
which bobbed up at Fort Jackson
only serves to emphasize the
shange in, or rather, the disap-
pearance of, eligibility rules in
practically all fields of sports.
Only a couple of years ago a
youngster couldn't play on a big
college football team until his his
tory had been traced back to the
cradle. They had residence rules,
transfer rules, and classroom at
tendance rules, and woe to anyone
Who at any time had received as
much as a dime for using his attn
letic skill, even if 1t was to win
a pie eating contest.
Now what happens? A hi h
school graduate can matriculate
at a big school and Immediately
start to play varsity football. Or
college man may join the Navy
VIZ program, be transferred to
another school, and start playing
against his former teammates.
Former out and out pros, with
commissions, play on some of the
Navy teams against calloW young
sters fresh from the prep schools,
and to top it off the VIZ students
actually are paid to go to school.
This is no criticism of the pres
ent setup. In times like these we
believe in allowing everyone pos
sible to take part in competitiv
athletics, regardless of an individ-
ual's previous participation or
monetary remuneration for pro-
fessional services. The idea is to
make our soldiers and sailors and
marines combative, ard not to con-
duct experiments in amateur eth
les.
Getting back to Higbe, there I'M
doubtedly was some justification
in barring MIN, inasmuch as he
was in the Army only theoreti-
cally. But it does seem odd to run
across a case of any kind where
an athlete is declared ineligible
for anything. In other wo d s,
they're practically ineligible to be
ineligible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
CONVERSION SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. -1R-
The Petroleum Administration 70
War today authorized industrial US
ers of residual fuel oil to suspend
conversion of their facilities Il
other fuels,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20

An all woman British repair
and rebuilding factory recently set
a record by stripping down, re-
pairing and resembling two blltz-
ed three-ton trucks in six hours
q