davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
Food Program
Aided by State

Michigan's contribution to the
food production effort in war
time was described to Mount
Clemens Rotarians at their noon
luncheon meeting at the Medea
Thursday, when Farmers Day
was observed. President Oscar
Watz presided at the meeting.
The annual event attracted a
good representation of farmers,
including Floyd w. Rosso, Gus
tave Noteboom, John Thurman
Lyle Rosso, Leon Kandt, County
Agricultural Agent William
Murphy and the speaker, Clar-
ence Bolander, of Lapeer, depu-
ty county agent.
Chief Petty Officer James
Covert, Of this city, and Perry
Shad, of Flint, were club guests.
Speaker Bolander described
Michigan's agricultural industry
as a half-billion dollars annual
ly, principally involving life
stock. mix production and di-
versified crops.
He pointed TO the fact that 90
per cent of the navy beans rails
ed in the United States come
from Michigan, and of this crop,
20 per cent is grown in the
Thumb District. He said that
Lend Lease acquires so per cent
of the nations bean crop.
Other facts related by the
speaker included the statement
that 10 per cent of the nations
poultry and eggs, or as million
dollars worth, are produced in
Michigan.
The speaker showed samples
of powdered beef. and said that
five million pounds month are
processed and sent abroad. He
also showed powdered eggs and
powdered pork. Soy beans &C
count for 800 different products,
he said, and showed samples Of
some.
Bolander augmented his talk
by showing sound pictures of
production on farmers and ship
ment of stock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
Raj Fighter
Shoots Down
i. S. Plane

WASHINGTON. March 81 -
(P9 - British fighter planes
from an aircraft carrier shot
down q u. S. Army transport
airplane and its crew of six by
error in the Atlantic this week,
the War Department and the
British Admiralty announced
Jointly today.
The fighters were protecting
an Allied convoy, said the an
nouncement, and apparently
mistook the four-engine C-54
transport plane for a German
Focke-W ulf 200 bomber when
Identification was not establish
ed as the transport plane ap-
preached the convoy.
There were no passengers on
the plane, which was loaded
with cargo. 1t was flown by a
civilian contract crew, all of
whom were lost.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
PiStOI.Packing
WeIder DiSarlmed
by State Police

A 3I-year-old piStol-packing
welder was arrested in Romeo
Thursday by State Police
trooper who nabbed and dis
armed his prisoner without us
ing a weapon, although he knew
the man was doubly armed and
had told friends he would shoot
down any policeman who inter-
fered with him.
The cool officer is Trooper
Fred BuShell, of Romeo Post,
Before he climbed from his pa
troll car 10 arrest his tWo-gun
totlng prisoner he radioed his
headquarters 10 advise them.
Trooper Joseph Ricmel respond
cd, but arrived after Bushell
had made the arrest.
The prisoner, now held in the
county jail without charge
pending full investigation of his
background, is Norman Demick,
OF Capac, an employe Of the De-
troit Budd-Wheel war plant
In his pocket, Demick had
loaded .25 caliber automatic pis-
tol when arrested, Bushell said,
In the glove compartment Of his
car was loaded ,38 automatic.
He regularly carried the weap-
ons 10 work. the officer said.
Demick, a married man with
a wife and three children resid-
ing at Capac, is Michigan ma
tive he told police. He said he
had carried the guns lately since
someone had beaten him up and
he expected a recurrence Of the
fight However, su b sequent
questioning brought the admis-
sion, BuShell said, that Demick
had habltually carried gun
since he was Is years old. The
man denied reported threats
against policemen.
The prisoner failed TO pro-
duce any permits allowing him
TO carry weapons, and police
are checking to determine whe-
Their the pistols were registered.
Demick was TO be questioned
by Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
Raj
Continued from Page One

NCOntlnued from rage One)
Engine Works, the Faun Motor
Works, the Siemens Schubert
Electrical Works and OF h r
plants turning out tanks, arm
ored vehicles, aircraft compon-
ents. searchlights and other
frontline equipment.
1t is the junction of railway
lines leading from the Ruhr to
southeast ermany and from Ber-
lin TO Munich and Italy.
NAILS STILL POTENT
The record loss suffered by
the Raj - which the Germans
attributed to their fighters rath-
er than to their ground defenses
demonstrated that Reichs-
marshal Goering's air force still
has a potent wallop on the oc-
casions when it cares to take the
risk.
While the loss was far above
anything the Raj previously
had suffered - the previous top
loss was 70 in the raid on Leip-
zig on Feb. 19 - and was still
father beyond the record Amer
lean loss of So in the daylight
raid on Berlin on March 6, il
failed to compare numerically
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31

Buffalo milk is the source of
the canned cheese for India S
fighting men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
New Haven Man Did Not
Fall Asleep al Wheel

An account of an auto collision
yesterday enormously stated
that Guy Milton crashed into
the rear of an auto on South
Cratiot avenue al Church street
The police report of the mishap
actually read that Norbert T.,
Rybacki, of SO Grand avenue
Mount Clemens, fell asleep at
the wheel of his car, hitting the
rear of Millions vehicle. Mil
ton. who lives at 2406 Main
street. New Haven, lost control
of the auto. which ran onto the
curb and into a tree. Rybacki
was treated al ST. Joseph's Hos
pital for minor injuries and re-
leased
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31

with the 1875 which the Germans
lost in their biggest day over
Britain on Sept. IS, 1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31

In some parasitic types Of in
sects, one egg will hatch out a
thousand or more offspring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
Gen. Royce Given
New Air Command

LONDON, March 81 -(P)-
Maj. Gen. Ralph Royce was APP
pointed deputy commander of
the U. S. Ninth Air Force I'M
der Mai. Gen. Lewis II. Brere-
ton today.
Royce, who formerly COM
manded U. S. Army forces IN
the Middle East and was chief
OF staff of the u. S. Air Forces
in the Southwest Pacific, will
take an important part in plan
ming operations before and dur
ing the entry into Europe, an
announcement said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
Fleet
Continued from Page One)

worthy offensive. Japanese in
creased their pressure on Allied
forces guarding the lmphal-Tid-
dim Road along the India Burma
border. Adm. Lord Louis Mount
batten's headquarters did not
confirm Tokyo radio claim
that the japanese control the
entire mountain region sur
rounding the Imphal plateau
New Delhi headquarters adj
mitted, however, that an enemy
raiding party slipped 40 miles
into India to damage bridges on
the important Imphal-KohIma
Highway. But they were driven
off, headquarters added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
Max Sehme|ing 10 Fight
parairooper in Rome

STOCKHOLM. March 81 -
Up - Max Schmeling, Ger
many's former world heavy
weight boxing champion, has ar
rived in Rome for a boxing
match with a young Nazi para
trooper stationed on the Casino
front, the German-controlled
Scandinavian Telegraph Blu
reau reported today from the
Italian capital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
Election
Continued from Page One)

u OhCf
on the fact that Mondays vote
is only Yes or No on charter re-
vision. The next step, if a re-
vision is approved, will be the
{ ction this fall of a nine-per.
son Charter Revision Commits
sion, which would then publicly
go into details of the new char
ter and finally submit il with
all its provisions 10 the voters
for approval.
Various groups, such as the
League of Women Voters and
the Metropolitan Club have for
some years advocated Civil
Service, and city officials, APP
parently expressing unanimous
favor of such a plan, have
pointed out that ii should be
made part of a new charter.
Although the charter COM
mission would be guided by its
own experts, it is reasonable to
assume that such a group COM
posed of representive citizens
would favor modern Civil Serv-
ice in preference TO the old po-
litical spoilS system, whereby
employees jobs and future secur-
ity are in the hands OF an elect
ed officials.
NONE DISMISSED
City officials point out there
is no record of municipal en-
ploye being dismissed several
have quit in the past decade,
and maintain that the YOU
work for my-reelection threat
has never been made or implied
in connection with political
campaigns. However, elective
officials themselves have gone
on record as faVoring any Civil
Service plan which will reward
efficient 3 employe service and
provide job security (and pos
sibly a pension PLAN for en-
ployes.
Initial plans for holding the
Charter Revision vote at the
July state primary, when many
more voters will appear at the
polls, were shelved by the City
Commission when il was assert
ed that people have asked for
Charter Revision and Civil
Service for years. If they want
it, let them get out and vote,
lest a small vote by an opponent
group defeat the measure"
A comparatively light vote
was forecast for Monday by
City Clerk Joseph H. Mat
thews, due to the fact that
Commissioners FIR d e ri c k
Breitmeyer, Edward J. Du-
Bay; Justice Frank f. jean
nette and Constable John Mil
Ter are unopposed. The polls
open at ] a. m. and close at
8 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31


they adopted Senate Enrolled
Act. 20, the Soldiers Vote"
bill, at the recent special leg
islative session, provided for the
use of the states own ballot
application form which does not
require a soldier to state his
political affiliation or add an
officers signature TO his appll-
cation, it was pointed out today
by State Senator Ivan A. Johns
ton, co-author of the bill.
The model soldier-vote bill,
fathered by Johnton and Senator
DeLano, and now repeatedly be-
ing used by other states as ba-
sis for their legislation, allows
the soldier to use the existing
state ballot application "or any
other form now provided under
the Federal law
Objection was recently raised
by soldiers over some Federal
forms which required the soldier
to express his political faith, and
alos contained a line for an Of
ficers approving sign a u r e.
Neither of these features are part
of the Johnston DeLano act.
Use of the Federal forms by
soldiers was permitted under the
state legislation so that delayed
national soldier-vote laws would
dove-tail in with Michigan's leg
islation of earlier enactment.
The Michigan act was made
sufficiently broad as TO include
not only members of the United
States army, navy, marines and
air corps, but also the merchant
marine, nurses on war duty,
and any person absent from his
or her home on war-collected
work.
Senator Johnston, who as
chairman of the Senate elections
committee steered the important
legislation TO successful enact
ment, states that further facil-
tiles for insuring smooth func-
tioning of the soldier-vote ma
chinery were provided in the
clause that the Secretary of
State is authorized TO alter the
size and weight of ballots. Ordin-
arily, the size of ballots and
weight of paper used in printing
are prescribed by law and offici-
al procedure. Shipment of bal
lots to jungle posts and battle
areas overseas will be facilitat-
ed if the ordinary blanket
ballots can be reduced in size.
AMPLE TIME GAP
The act also provides that all
ballots of servicemen be printed
and ready 70 days before the
Nov. 7 election, to allow 35 days
each way Tor the rouno TRIP
to any military or naval outpost
In accordance with this plan
the usual election machinery
including last dates for filing
petitions, dates for county and
state conventions, and headlines
for printing Of ballots have been
moved to an earlier date by APP
proximately so days, Senator
Johnston states.
The September primary has
been changed under the Johns
ton-DeLano Act to the Tuesday
succeeding the second Monday
in July.
Soldiers and relatives of sol.
diers should make note of thai
fact serviceman wishing tc
vote need only write to his city
township or county clerk and ask
for the regular absentee voters
ballot, whether he has been reg
istered as a voter or not, as long
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
Michigon's SoIdier-Vote
Bill Free of Red Tape
Soldiers Not Required to Stote
Porty or obtoin Officers O. K.

as he is otherwise qualified to
vote by age and citizenship.
The soldier is not required TO
use a Federal form. His oath
that he is qualified TO vote,
alone. is prima facie evidence
emitting him TO a ballot, the
state law sets forth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31

SEATTLE U,p) Women
in the war brought bushes OF
shame TO several young Navy
filters in training as pilots for
glider tow planes, a lieutenant
back from plotting Navy PHYS
in the Aleutians reported.
His mates had been complain
ing that three converted Army
B-26 bombers being sent in as
tow planes were too hot" for
them to pilot. But. he said, the
complaint was soon silenced aft
err the planes raced onto the
field and the crews disembark-
ed. They were all women.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
Contest
Continued from Page One

contest are. Mrs. Hugh (. Neale,
Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe and
Wallace B. MacLachlan, editor
Of the Monitor-Leader.
The IL top ranking essays
from which the winners will be
chosen, were written by:
Cora Beck, Irene Benz, Ellen
Jane Ferry, Jacqueline Folck
AL Gustav, John Houck, Isabel
Miller. Jodie Place, Mary Shat
ley, Norman Schwan and Flea
nor Smith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
Deferred
Continued from Page One)


question. The significant, and
astonishing detail - Sex: Fe-
male "-Yirtually boWled over
the office personnel, for the
registrant had appeared wholly
masculine, husky and normal in
every outward respect.
The case was promptly mark
ed indefinitely deferred" and
the registrant informed that
she would not have to appear
for induction examinations.
A .COVER.UP'
Apparently the reglstrant,
having masqueraded as a boy,
and later as a man, since the
age of IL, had felt forced to
register for the draft on the
premise that fellow workmen or
police officers might sometime
ask to see his draft card.
This story, of course, can't be
verified through official records.
Draft board authorities have re-
fused to confirm it; but, by the
same token, they have not de-
MED it, either. Draft Board No.
embraces all of the registrants
in Warren township and Mount
Clemens.
The case will probably stand
as one of the minor draft mys-
teries of the war.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Hi-Skor Women Keep
District League Flag

The curtain fell last night on the
Ladies District Duckpin League sea-
son with Hi-Skor winning its second
straight pennant by a margin of
four games over Columbia after
sweeping Spillway in the final
match.
Runnerup Columbia was a 80
winner from Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter and third-place King Pin, led by
Capt. Madge Lewis ISL and 1893,
whitewashed Takoma, Lafayette
swamped Arcadia, Rendezvous shut
out Red Circle and Rosslyn nicked
Ice Palace, 2-1.
Lorraine GULL, Hi-Skor captain,
won the individual title for second
straight season with average Of
1873 for 80 games. Frances Wilson
OF Takoma was second, 1l4-97; Bing
Moen, Hi-Skor, third, 114-07; Ruby
Parry. Columbia, fourth, 1870.
Other season marks were: High
game, Catherine Quigley, Hi-Skor,
1859; high set, Wilson, 4l6; high
team game, Columbia, 637; high
team set, Lafayette, 1,751.
Final standings: Hi-Skor, 68-31:
Columbia, 65-34: King Pin, 62-37;
Lafayette, 60-39; Takoma, 57-42;
Ice Palace, 57-42; Rosslyn, 53-45;
Spillway, $50; Rendezvous, 48-
81; Bethesda, 37-52; Red Circle,
21-78. Arcadia, 1872.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Phils beat
Dodgers, 81. as Jack Kraus bests
former teammates for second
time.
Three years ago-The Cleve-
land Indians beat Senators, IL to
4, for 10th straight.
Five years ago-Larry McPhail
advanced to presidency of Brook
lyn Dodgers.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
mrs. Price Receives
Keefer Cup After
Four.Way Tie

Mrs. Harold L. Price of Kenwood
Country Club who turned In a net
card of l57 for the two-day Keefer
Cup play at Chevy Chase, was
awarded the coveted trophy by a
method of the Women's District
Golf Association, after a four way
tie in the event yesterday.
Deadlocked with Mrs. Price were
Mrs. T. o. Brandon of Columbia,
Mrs. Robert Burns of Army
Navy and Mrs. Alexander Cush-
ing Of Chevy Chase. Method used
by the w. D. G. A. to unlock the
tie was a matching of the cards
with handicaps against par, with
Mrs. Price coming out up on par.
Mrs. Brandon decided to take the
award for low gross with 85-84-169,
placing Mrs. Burns second in net.
Mrs. Gushing, whose card rated even
with par in the w. D. G. A. COM
parison, finished third.
Mrs. Price carded q brilliant SO
yesterday to overcome a first-day
round of 81, which with a 36-hole
handicap of % strokes, reduced her
score to the 157.
Leading Cards.
}sT;. as, sy$ 5;sss sssss=s-ss-.7-s.-,s7 ssss
Out 645 335 $3.50
In 356 365 646-44-s4-s5-12-
Mrs. Burns:
Out 65S 566 416-53
In 356 355 565-43-96-e7-3 -36-157
Mrs. Cushing:
Out 565 345 564-43
In - 447 455 546-44-S7-s4-14-
Evening star., 1944-05-04
King Pins, SpiIIways
Tie for Flag Lead
In District Loop

The hot District Duckpin League
pennant scrap today finds King Pin
and Anacostia Spillway deadlocked
In first place after last nights ex.
citing matches at Brookland Recre-
alton in which Colonial Village
handed King Pin a 81 trimming
and Spillway swept Bethesda Bowl
ing Center. Given a 80 setback by
Clarendon, Lafayette, which was tied
in the top spot with King Pin,
dropped to third, one game behind
the pacesetters.
Probably inspired by their 81 VIC
tory over the pennant-contending
Lafayettes last week, Colonial VII
lage, led by Capt. Bert Lynn's 378
and Cliff Lyle's 373, played no
favorites and came back to dish out
the same bitter dose to King Pin.
Anchorman Bob Miciotto's spares in
the last two boxes grabbed the final
game out of the fire for King Pin
after the teams went into the last
box tied.
Firing top set of 400, Eddie Keith
not only led the clicking Spillways'
flrst-place charge but zoomed his
average to 1910 to move only one
pin back of Tony Santini. who
dropped his top average to 127-11
with 373. George Linkins' las and
Hal Rabbits 372 were the potent
wallops as Clarendon sank Lafayette.
In the other matches Lucky Strike
took the rubber game from Green
way; Ice Palace, led by Red Megaw's
BIT, trimmed Arcadia, 81; North
east Temple took the odd game from
Hi-Skor and Hyattsvile tripped
Brookland, 81.
The standings: King Pin, 6e-42;
Spillway, 69-42; Lafayette, 68-43:
Hi-Skor, 65-46; Lucky Strike, 63-48:
Clarendon, 61-47; Greenway, $3.50:
Hyattsville, $3.50; Temple, 54-57:
Bethesda, $3.50; Ice Palace, 42-6o:
Arcadia, 40-71; Brookland, 1857:
Colonial Village, BAIT.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
THE EVENING STAR Warrington. D. G.
THURSDAY. Z. 60 "a -
Wilson's 34-45o Earns Two
Second Places in Pin Event

Besides boasting the tournaments
second highest scratch set of AS
which included games Of l43, l39
and 143, H. A. Wilson Of the Georgia
Avenue League today held the Glass
A runner-up spot in the 34th an
nual Washington City Duckpin As
sociation championships with q
gross score Of $3.50. Billy Towles
Of King Pin Is the A singles leader
with l4-468. His 454 from scratch
rolled last week was an all-time
record singles set for the city event.
John A. (Pop) Absher, daddy Of
one of the Capitals leading bowling
families which includes Madge
Lewis and Edith Peterson of King
Pins Ladies' District League team,
also was among the top shooters last
night at Silver Spring with 36-407
to gain q fourth-place tie in Glass
A singles.
Aided by Capt. Johnny Stewards
383, Stewart Camera Shop led the
Georgia Avenue loop teams with q
gross 1883 to gain third place in
Class A. With Bob De Massi chalk
ing up 3e7 for top set In the team
competition, Wright's jewelers. took
over second place in B with 60-1.774,
while Forest Grove with 74-1,773
moved to third place.
Gaping q 1856 set with 1874 to tie
with Vivian Beane for the second
highest string Of the tournament,
Hugh Arbaugh, proprietor Of the Sill
yer Spring drives, helped Harrison
Roofers to tally gross 1,746 in B.
The prominent bowling leader
warmed up with 31-388 in A singles
The Masonic League twosome Of
Harry Grow and Clayton Brown,
members Of the newly crowned
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Figure Skaters Compete
Al Ice Palace SUNDAY

Refreshing sports item on a warm
spring day is the news that IS local
Ice addicts will participate in figure
skating tests Sunday at the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace. Judges Of the
United States Fgure-Skating Asso-
citation will award medals and rib
bons.
Vera and Vivian Halliday, cham
pion f1gure-skating team, headline
the list of entries, all members of
the Washington Fgure-Skating
Club. They are Carleton Hoffner,
Ruth Parkinson, Walter Bainbridge
Don Wilson, Dorothy Rudy, Vernon
Duckett, Eleanor Werner, Tefft
Barker, Marjorie Dove, Anne Davis
and Bob Elbourne.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans
TODAY.
RaxAhall

TODAY.
Baseball.
Loyola at Catholic u, 4.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, 3.
George Washington at Wash
ington-Lee, 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Central at Coolidge (high
school series), 4.
Eastern at Anacostia (high
school serieO. 4.
Wilson at Bethesda, 4.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt, 4.
Blair at Tech, 4.
Dewitt at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
Track.
Northern Virginia Champion
ships at Washington-Lee, 2:15.
Golf.
High school series matches:
Coolidge VS.. Tech at Manor,
Roosevelt VS.. Western at Wood
mont. Wilson vs.. Central at
Washington, all ut 4.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Albans at Woodberry For
est, $3.50.
Washington-Lee at Fairfax ca,
$3.50.
Tennis.
st. Adams at Woodberry For
est.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Minor Results

by the AsSOci4tSG FfeeS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 8; Toronto. /.
Baltimore, IL: Buffalo, 8.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 60; Milwaukee. SIS.
Toledo, s.: Columbus, (13 innings.
Minneapolis ct st. Paul, postponed
LOUISVILLE ct Indianapolis, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 8; Atlanta, z.
birmingham, 8: Memphis, 4.
Nashville, 12; Knoxville, 5.
new orleans At Little Rock, postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 2: Los Angeles, o.
Portland, 4; Sacramento, i.
Seattle, 8; San Diego. o.
HOLLYWOOD, IL; Oakland, II.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
Hagerstown, IA: York, 8.
Trenton, IL; Allentown, 4.
Wtlmington, 8; Lancaster, 2.
Eastern Leasue.
Wilkes-Barre, Q: Scranton, I'll
Albany. 2: Hartford, 1.
Willtamsport, Z; Elmira, 8.
Banghamton, 4; Utica, 8.
Piedmont LeaSue.N
Newport News, Is: Roanoke, q,
Portsmouth, I; LynchburE.
Rchmond, IL; Norfolk, 12 (12 inninfs)
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Bernard Conquers Ong
In Net Tourney Upset

Biggest surprise 50 far In the
interscholastic tennis tournament at
Friends was registered yesterday
when Billy Bernard Of Friends de-
feated heavily favored Harry Ong
Of Wilson in a seminal, 10-s, 1-6,
e3.
In the boys invitational play,
Simpson Of Landon beat Bogly Of
Landon, 16, 16, e3, and Yates
licked Manfuso, 60 and e-3, in
another all.Landon match.