davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
THE SPOTLIGHT
By DORIS and OLGA

many more :. Enjoyed open
ing packages from the ], Ar
thur Powells of Boston and New
York. GGlamorous Pearl is BoS-
ton bound for the New Year
weekend For Xmas dinner
part of us over to the Beacon
st residence Of the handsome
Frank Spillers; the second part
out to the beautiful Newton
home Of the Ernest TyneS'
Pfc, Alvah Wilson, 639th Ord,
Co (Amm) APO $50, care of
Postmaster, N Y, N. Y, is the
soldier address of the week, If
you don't write you're wrong.
The moving finger writes and
having writ" moves on
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
Paul ". MCCree, Jr.
Enters Air Corps

Paul H. McCree, Jr., the old
est son Of Mrs. Hazel E. McCree
of Cambridge has procured a
leave of absence from Harvard
College and has entered the Ar
my Air Corps service.
A few of his intimate friends
gathered at his home on Mon
day evening and enjoyed a few
hours Of fun and pleasure with
him. Dancing was engaged in
throughout the evening. Ice
cream and cake were served to
the guests. Those present were
as follows: Misses Frances Hib-
Ter, Carol Hibler, Justina DIAL
lie, Geraldine Hill, Jacqueline
Crawford, Mrs. Eula Hibler,
(PaulS aunt, (Mrs.) Marguerite
Duncan, Lorraine Duncan,
Catherine McCree, Mrs Lulu
McCree, Dorothy Pierce, vir-
ginia Battles, Philip Battles, Ro-
bert Battles, George Robinson,
Arthur Ryce, Chester Robinson,
William Braithwaite, william
Vandenberg, Pvt. Jean Single
ton, John Fowler, Louis Camp
bell, Clifton Moore, Donald
Weems, Ramon McCree, Marion
McCree, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Smith, Paul's grandparents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
Makes Grapes For
Barnard College

NEW YORK, (C) - British
West Indian Beryl ]. Scott, who
has lived in Harlem for the past
twenty-five years, has by her
efficiency as drapery and cur
tain specialist, broken down a
racial barrier. She is employed
at Barnard College in it's adj
miniStration building and makes
and designs all Grapes, covers
and curtains for this exclusive
girls college.
Mrs. Scott, whose son Cyril, Is
a corporal in France, succeeded
her aunt, Hilda Hopkins. to the
post. Miss Hopkins had served
the college until her retirement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
To Award Prize
To Talented Youth

NEW YORK--A prize of $50
Will be awarded the young col
ored artist dancer, singer, mu-
Sician, writer or actor whose
work is Judged to have made an
outstanding contribution to Am
ertcan culture, Simon Schachter
President of Lincoln Steffens
Lodge 500, International Work
ers Order, announced.
The presentation of the
award will be a feature of the
Annual Entertainment an
Dance which the lodge will hold
at Manhattan Center on Feb
3, 1945.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
JsIIied Eapnou

I package fruitsfavored gelatin
(any favor; 2 teaspoons sugar:
dash of salt; y cup hot water;
2 eggs, well beaten; III cups milk.
Combine gelatin, sugar and salt;
add hot water and stir until gelatin
is dissolved. Chill until cold and
syrupy. Combine eggs and milk;
add to gelatin mixture. Turn into
molds. Chill until firm. Unmold.
Makes 6 to s servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
CITY NEWS

Winter is now indeed here,
tho. it was. long in arriving.
Many new needs arise - more
fueI--Christmas buying left
empty pocket bcoks-seasOnabIe
clothing. and the children wore
out many pairs of overshoes.
If yen need extra money for
any Of the above, why not ar
range a loan through the old
reliable firm of H. b. Budding,
216 fremont st, room 302 opp.
the Majestic Theatre Courtesy,
privacy and convenience. Call
LIB 3O13 and make appoint
ment for an interview.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30

Superman," two of his own
poems as only he can read
them. Frances Bell Edwards
sang "The Lords Prayer" and
when the Worlds on Fire.
and was heartily applauded. AS
only two of the Dream Girls
were present, Alfredo Whitley,
the director, sang Rosary" and
she and Mary C. DiggS the
second alto, sang their parts of
an arrangement of my Lords
a Writing All the Time Lii
liam Williams, our treasurer, did
fine job pinch-hitting for the
scheduled speaker, and the
whole audience was called upon
to make remarks. So every
body went away happy.
Sunday afternoon was Santa
Day at Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church, and the broadcast was
conducted by DR.. Cameron
president of the Baptist Assn,
and DR.. Samuel Lindsay, pastor
of Brookline Baptist Church,
was the speaker. The music
was excellent throughout the
service. Beginning Sunday,
Jan. 7, the broadcast will be
heard at II am. from WORL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
mMMMmMmMmmMMMMMMmHMMKmmM
THE ]. J. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
81 GREENWICH ST.
(By Edna G. Taylor

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Unit gave cheer to fifty
one children last Thursday af-
ternoon. There was a large
Xmas tree with presents for all
who came-and for those who
could not be present.
The children sang Christmas
carols and gave readings. There
were uuartettes and duets and
trioS by both girls and boys.
Each had stocking filled with
nuts, candy, oranges and apples.
Mrs. Taylor wishes to thank
Mr.. Irving Ridley of the Peoples
Market, 981 fremont ST.; Mr..
M. Pima of Is Warwick ST., Mr..
Finezick OF the Central Market,
100 Hammond ST.; DR.. Jackson
Of the Douglas So. Drug store,
for their great help. Also Mrs.
Josephine McCleare for the ice
cream which was enjoyed by
all.
The Volunteer members had
their Xmas tree party Tuesday
night. Their guests were: Mes
danes Myrtle Surrey, Rachel
Thomas, Margaret T. Bailey and
Miss Georgia Spriggs, who pre-
sented the Unit with a donation
which was gratefully received.
Don't forget to watch out for
the date of the coming Chicken
supper.
Prof. @. @. Quaker is giving
a musical program for this Unit.
Please watch for the date.
The Unit wishes all its men,
I1bers, friends and well-wisherS
Happy New Year.
MRS. MARY. C. JOHNSON,
Chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
O'BanyOun's
Observations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


The morning service at S.,
Cyprian'S Church, last Sunday,
was high light in every way.
The music was excellent, the
director, Elwyn Barrow, being
supported by a violin and a
cello which, combined with his
maSterful playing of the organ,
sounded like a full orchestra.
The full male choir performed
faultlessly, the message deliv-
cred by Rev. Ferguson was
timely and instructive. The
service marked the compile
ton of % years service by Mr..
Barrow, and he and his work
were eulogized fittingly.
The regular monthly meeting
of the S. Coleridge-Taylo Nlu-
steal Assn. was a success in
spite of the many other activ-
tiles which kept down the at
tendance. James Henderson
read st Saw Jesus Down in
Dixie" and America Maker of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30


. just as good
That is made
to eat.
Serve this egg
nog as dessert;
A before d. bed
bite;
At a luncheon
- Oh, it's fine
Morning, noon
or night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30

Don't be what you amt,
Just be what you is
Cuz if you is not what you
am
Then you are not what you is
1t amt what you is, has been,
It's what you now am is,
Cuz the guy that plays it
square,
Am sure goin' to get his.
ANON.
Sincel the printers devil in
sists upon being in "The Spot
light" we thought we'd con-
fuse the old boy with the above
poem Friday of last week
the Boston Chapter of Girl
Friends enjoyed their Xmas
meeting complete with egg-nog
and fruit cake) at the attractive
home Of clever hostess, Vera
Easterling Riddick. Members
include Dorothy Mealy Eiland,
Eleanor Underwood, Nellie Frye,
Irene o. B. Robinson, Esther
Williams, Alice Barbour, Helen
Butler TONNES, Edna Center,
Celestine Dorch, Olivia Steele,
Dorothy and Anita Snowden,
Vyna Wyngood Skinner, Tho
masina Johnson, Mary Almeda
Spiller, Doris Pope Jackson and
Olga Ross One of Boston's
traditional parties, The Bach
mar Ball will be missed again
this year. Speaking of the Bach
mars, their last meeting was
held at the pretty Melrose home
of the Louis JacksonS with Louis
living up to his reputation as
perfect host what with filet
mignon and choicest liqueurs.
Bachmars enjoying the even--
ing were: Nal Lewis, Charlie
Gatewood, Wayman Brown,
Ediie Dixon, Morris Taylor,
Larry Henderson and guest,
Herbert Jackson. Lloyd Howard
mot having fully recovered
from the birth of his daughter)
was unable to attend The
william Reeds of Maiden were
together again" during the
holidays.
Popular STICKY" is stationed
with the 477th bombardment
group at Camp Atterbury, IN
diana . The Spotlight is TO-
cused on lovely Mrs, Childs who
surprised the many guests
gathered at her home on Xmas
eve with the announcement OF
her Barbara's betrothal to Rob-
ert Dixon of New York City.
Bob will be remembered as the
star athlete on Bridgeton Aca-
demy and Rhode Island State
track teams of the pre-War
era. We wish them both happi-
ness. 1t was Miss Kay Mako
mura, pretty Japanese student
at the University of Syracuse,
Barbara's houseguest for the
holiday, who designed the dis
tinctive anniuncements.1 Cher
guests at the party included,
Irene and Winton Yates, DR..
JUNE" Carter, Paul Davis,
Mile Alexander, Freddy Frank
lin, Ronimus Stokes, Devonia
O'Grady, DR.. Bill Alexander,
Marilyn Roberts, Gregory Car
ter, Pearl Swader, Mae Morse
of Conn, Barbara Digger, Ro-
mayne Lippman, Emily Lipp-
man, Ensign Phillip Barnes,
Winnie States, Edison and
Trudy Walden, Roy Hall, Thel-
ma Williams, 1t. Al Darby,
Wentworth Perkins, Teresa
Alexander and Mel Ross u
open house Christmas eve at
the home of popular and re-
tired Capt. Emerson Pierce and
his wife of Rowland st. Some
Of their many friends dropping
in were. The Howard Grays,
Bob Hughes, John Hills, Jimmy
Joneses, James Foggies, LeBaron
Lipseys, Frances and Alice
Pierce and their escorts and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30

Mrs. Eva Croker of Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting her sis
tiers, Mrs. Hope Shankle and
Mrs. Lucille Barnes, Of Roxbury.
Ann Burlak, Edward Cooper
and Richard Linsley, discussed
postwar job security at a well
! attened meeting at 141 Hum
boldt avenue, on Dec. 20. The
meeting was sponsored by the
trade union committee Of the
Roxbury Communist Political
! Association.
Mrs. Reda Morgan, 745 Shaw
NUT avenue, was Christmas
Sunday dinner hcstess to DR..
and Mrs. Charles Steward and
Mr.. I. julius, all msmbe.s OF
Peoples Baptist Church except
DR.. Steward, who is of the
Bethel Methodist filth. Mrs.
Morgan in her beautifully APP
pointed and holiday decorated
apartment served a sumptuous
r4NIst Of Vermont roast turkey
with chestnut st;iflng, candied
sweets baked maccaroni, green
DTS, cranberry jelly celery,
sliced watermelon rind, sweet
pickles, rolls, coffee, apple pie
and fruit cake. After dinner
the Peoples Church members
attended the cantata at the
church, Mr.. Julius, a native
Virginian, a blacksmith's helper
in the Navy Yard, is an usher
at Peoples Church.
f"Section 6 of the Pilgrim Pro-
gress Club will present a Mid.
Winter Tea, Sunday afternoon
January IA, 1945, $3.50 P M. al
the Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Joint Recital presenting Runy
Henderson, actress and reader,
Vera Hodge-Graves, contralto;
Yvonne Husbands, pianist,
sponsored by the Fourth Meth
odiSt Choir for the benefit If
their new choir robes on Thurs
day, Jan. Is, 1915. In this re-
cital the Misses Graves and
Husbands make their debut; the
charming Mrs. Henderson, who
was first presented a few years
ago has received many requests
to do few original numbers
and the famous monologue of
Mary the Mother Of Jesus at
the foot of the cross,
On Christmas Day, Mr.. ana
Mrs. John D. Barnes and Miss
Minnie Townsend entertained
laviShly at dinner, Mrs. Vivian
H. Leonard, Mrs. Emma Brown,
Ernest OBanyoun, Earl Slaugh-
ter, U.S.N., James Alfred, U.S.N.,
and Robert Rhodes, U.S.N. The
latter has just returned from
serving % months overseas.
Friends neighbors, directors
and club members of Lincoln
House Association filled the Mu-
sic Room to capacity on Thurs
day night. Dec. 81, when the
Dunbar Rangers and the Will
ling Workers had their joint
Christmas party. Musical Sc
lections were by Mesdames Mary
]. Davis and Valeria Howard,
Misses Elizabeth Carter, Bernice
Ponner and Irene r Justice.
Mrs. Eleanor Trent Wallace and
Miss Jane r. Nearby, director of
Ellis Memorial Settlement, gave
readings. Mabel Johnson
Deans orchestra of club women
rendered popular music. Mes
danes Bessie w. Bankett, Dora
Dukes, Ursula King, Charlotte
Lewis and Lucy Remington
were hoSteSses who served a
delicious collation..
Mrs. Mapd G.. John.on, 616
Columbus avenue, was dinner
hostess on Christmas Day to
relatives aud a fe W friends.
Mrs. Hildl Clayton of Wash
;ugton. D c., was guest last
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28

Will Try For
500 Today

Detroit Apr. 2s-AP-With Rudy
York back in the lineup for keeps
the Detroit Tigers will try TO reach
the 500 mark today by gaining
their fourth straight victory In the
opener OF a fourgame series with
the Cleveland Indians.
York, who was rejected for mill,
tary service yesterday because OF
a trick left knee, missed his first
game in two years and fourth since
taking over the first base job in
1910. However, the Tigers did all
right without him at Chicago, win
ming > to thriller from the
SoX in ~ innings for Southpaw
Hal NeWhouser, who pitched a
fourhitter.
Don Ross, handy man who has
played every position In the infieid
and outteld for Detroit in two sea
sons, replaced York at first base,
handling IS chances without a bob
BILE, getting three hits and scoring
the winning run.
The games hero. however, was
Catcher Bob Swift, whose double
of lefty Thornton Lee with two
out in the third extra inning scored
Ross from third and Jimmy OUTLAW
from first.
Manager Steve O'Neill named
Paul Trout, his 20-game winner of
1913, to face the-veteran Mel Hard
er of the Indians today. Trout beat
the Indians Sunday for his first
1914 victory.
In addition TO York, Rookie
Pitcher Joe Orrell rejoined the Tig
gers today. Orrell also took his
pre-induction physical examina-
ton and was ordered TO report in
30 days for recheck of an asth-
matte condition.
While gaining his second victory
against one defeat. Newhouser
walked six and famed six. lie
permitted only one Sox runner to
reach third base and only three
advanced to second.
Meanwhile, Detroit gathered nine
hits of Lee, who suffered his sec
ond defeat in a comeback attempt
Detroit had reasonably good scor-
ing chances in the fourth and sew
enth inning, but Lee kept them
away until the twelfth.
Ross opened the big inning with
a single to center and moved TO
Sc ,ond on Pinky Higgins single
Outlay forced Higgins, Ross NOV.
ing to third, but Lee bore down
and famed Charley Metro for the
second out. This brought up
Swift, 1872 hitter last season, who
doubled to left to score the win
ming runs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Eight Wins
For Browns

St Louis, Apr 2S-AP - Eight
straight victories don't mean a
championship for the - Louis
Browns. ouly major league club
without a pennant, but its winning
rsak has given the team a long
missing ingredient
The first time since they folded
the 1922 race. the Browns are
confident. They know they can
white eight consecutive vic
tories for a new American League
get away re ord prove it--aud there
was more than jest i'm Don Gut
tenridCc's shout; ONLY 10 more
10 90"
The Browns have been winning
against the best IN the West on
the strength of good pitching and
timely hut not devastating. hitting.
Yesterday. for example. They got
only four singles ind owning the
Cleveland indians to T. but the
punch was there az the moments OF
soms'hing that wasn't
true with stou'er attach IN past
seasons In ther eicht-game
streak. the Browns have batted I
bare 253 but az the same time,
their pitchers have slowed the op-
position 10 an even more feeble
pace Of .2l5.
Jack Kramer, steven Sundra
and Nelson Potter each has regis
tired two victories, with Fireman
George Caste and Rookie Sismund
GackI Jakuch hanging up one
apiece.
The one really fortunate break
for the Browns was acquisition OF
Veteran Gene Moore. thanks 10
Angelo Giulisni's decision
10 stay out of baseball.
The Washington Senators substi-
tuted Moore for Giuliani in com
pleting a trade for Catcher RIGS
Terrell and the outfielder has help
ed spark the Browns attack with
A .347 batting average.
The test of the teams uew-found
confidence will come on its FIRST
extended road trip next month. y
sweep through the East may make
a prophet out of sports editor John
z. Wray OF the Post Dispatch. only
sports writer in the country to
pick the Browns for the pennant
IN the Associated Press annual
pool
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Pinnen Will
Have Tourney

Npsilantis annual City Bowling
Tournament will begin Sunday at
Riverside Alleys with MeEnnan's
and Mass Mutual, Trojan. Cliffs,
Masons No. /, Eagles No. |. Grind
ers and Tool Makers taking the al
leys a. Il noon
At els p. m, Foundry Shipping
Lions, Sears Foremen Grouse,
Ford Maintenance, Pratt Whitney,
Denton Demons and Ford's ship
ping take the alleys
The I'VE man schedule is Complet-
ed with spur Plant Protection,
Foundry Foremon. Moose No. >.
Paul's, Ford Local $40, V f W.
and Moose No. ] taking the alleys
az $50 p. m.
Doubles will be boWled the fol
lowing Sunday commencing at
~ 80 m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28

Lincoln High school fell TO Dun.
dee by the score OF Sc TO 80 in a
track meet held at Dundee when
the latter picked up the deciding
points in the second and third
places after each team had taken
six firsts.
Bruce Smalley remained undo
teated in his four events as he
again took first places in the loo
yard dash. 22o yard dash, broad
lump, and ran on the again victor
iouS relay team.
summary:
200 yard low hurdles Weyher
do. Ginslu ID, Sourant H.. 2S.3
100 yard dash: Smalley ID
Rove CL). Hasley tDl, lo9.
200 yard dash. Smalley Go
Rowe 10, Hasley CD. 25.2.
4io yard dash; Robertson Cd, Pc
tri IL, Mathews Cd. IS.
$50 yard run: Dordt CD Nichols
ID. Hoeft To, rs.
one mile run. Miller 90, Savin
cki lL), Friers Cd. 5:l2.
Pole vault: Horton 10 Hutling
3D. Wilcox ID. S It. IN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Lincoln i'm
Win Column

Lincoln High school triumphed
over l.. High 3 TO Thursday af-
teruoou at Ann Arbor as the Rail
splitter, won their second tennis
match Of the season.
Although the Lincoln No / man
and the No doubles team drop
ped their encounters the balance
OF the Blue and Gray team were
victorious in their sets
Shorenbcrg OF I. High doVncd
D 70 Reid GO. 81. hut George Null
tripped Ebo Okiyama 6-3, 81. 81
while Russell VANITY took the adj
vantage OF Schremser So. 81 to
give tho Railsplitters two Of the
three singles matches
After Hamberg and Mann Of
High defeated David Nimenshein
and Charles Pepper 81 60 in the
SO doubles event. Carl Waskul
and George Hewens came back 20
down Gallup and Hodges 20 So,
81. 10 give Lincoln the meet,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Braves Drop
Net Contest

Monroe triumphed over the
Braves Of Ypsilanti High School
S 10 0, in tennis meet at Recrea-
ton Park.
Only Captain Miller was able to
extend his opponent in the one
sided meet. Miller, who missed
the opening match against Lincoln
last week because of illness, took
the first game from Wothke OF
Monroe 6-3 but the latter rallied 20
down Jim So, 81 in the last two
sets. Tresla defeated Eugene
Claire 81, 81. Braden bested Ron
Davis 81, so, John Hockreln lost
10 Dwoll go, 60 and Soncrant out
bla sted Walt Richter so. go to
sweep the singles matches for Mon
roe.
Monroe also won the three dou-
bles events IN good order as Wuest
and Burrough triumphed over
Glenn and Tom Garlough So. 6-4.
Roger Katon and Bill shuttle went
down So. 81, to Harris and NJ
Intyre. and Tombling and Dillon
Intyre. and Tamhling and Don
Guise 81, 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Leaders Plan
Cub FiieIdDay

Al the Ypsilanti District Cub
leaders round table meeting Thurs
lay at Charles Nckenny Hall It
was decided that big district-wide
cub Field aud Fun Day would he
held about June -. The Pack
az Lincoln School will he hosts
to the Cubs from Ypsilanti, Willow
Run, Plat, Jacksonville and Whit
taker. The program will include
relay races. an obstacle course
race, handicap races. a cracker
eating contest and refres hments.
The possibility of district hob
by and pet show was discussed and
the date set for the early part OF
November. This viii give the
Cubs something to work for
throughout the summer months
and an event for dens to plan for
when school commences in the
fall
There will be an important meet.
ing Of all den mothers in the Ypsi.
lanti district. Thursday, May ( at
? o'clock. at Charles McKenny
Hall DR.. Elliott announced.
Those at the Thursday meeting
were Or. l.. Paul Elliott, district
chairman for clubbing: Mrs. L. P.
Elliott, George Andrews, cubmas.
ter; and r. V. Terrill. pack com
mittee chairman OF Pack 1871; Os-
car Smith. pack committee chair.
man Of Pack 1i3, Mrs. l.. Gray.
den mother OF Pack 1872: Mrs. P.
Miller, den mother OF Pack 40;
Ray Brennan, den chief in Pack 1877;
and Phillip Savage. council repre-
sentative for the district and Mrs.
Savage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Roundup

observation-disclosures held the spotlight today 1000
track and field men assembled under clearing skies for the University
Pennsylvania 50h annual carnival than
Army Navy and the institutions
the twoday festival scheduled
tEWT) with the 400meter hurdles
college pitcher here today the unbaen baseball squads No
Dame Michigan The husky Wisconsin
athlete who letters football basketball track
this Michigan faces tough assignment
DEE Mones sAPOn order from the Athletic Amateur Union
former professional football player and major caue oede
members the Iowa Seahawks track viii
petng the Drake relays here
with the Chicago
Wakefield University sports
with the Detroit Tigers of the American
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
mo GAM BLING"

Detroit. APR. 2s-AP-A stipula-
ton of no gambling" was made by
the state liquor control commits
sion in granting a probationary Ii
quor license to the Ashley & Dus-
tin Steamship line Thursday for
operating the pleasure steamer
Put-in-Bay on the Detroit River
this year The 1913 license was
suspended late in the season after
police charged that slot machines
and sales of liquor TO minors were
permitted on the boat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Fights Last Night
lRy the Associated Press

Atlantic City. y. J. Jimmy
(Shamusj O'Brien. 1917, New
York, and Ostin Johnson, 1S74
Atlantic City. drew (Sl.
Highland Park, y Oscar
Goode. l7+i2, Newark. outpointed
Herbie Katz. Us. Brooklyn. 81.
Danny Aldrich l65. Newark, knock.
ed out Sidney Miller. 15s, Detroit
81.
Fall River, Nass.-Sgt Johnny
Walker Philadelphia l59, knocked
out Waddell Washington, l6s, Wor-
chester %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
RaiIsplitters Defeated at
Track by Dundee High School

shot put Haslcy 90, Messy
Cd. HutIing CD), 81 #. S IL in.
High jump: Matthes CD. Mich
OILS and Robertson Cd, 5 #. , in.
Broad Jump: Smalley N). Mat
thes Cd, Wilcox Cd, II r.. I IA
in
Relay Lincoln, Rove. Petri
Sourant. and Smalley), l:22.s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
How They Stand

Boston .......2 8 $50
Chicago ..... | s .1i3 ~
Results Thursday
Boston 2, Brooklyn o.
St Louis 3. Cincinnati 2.
Others postponed,
Todays Games
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at New York
Boston at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Thursday
Detroit 2. Chicago (12 innings)
St. Louis 5, Cleveland I.
Others postponed. rain.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Detroit.
ST. Loui; at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only games scheduled