davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15
Michigan in
Washington
BY ESTHER v. W. TUFTY

When you say "socialized medi-
cine" or pensions for congress
men, smile. D.. because those are
lighting words for those brave souls
getting ready to defend the Wagner
Murray-Dingell bill and congress
sional wage legislation.
The first is a must" for the new
year that ushers in the Seventy;
ninth Congress. Roth are explo-
sive.
Detroit Congressman John Din
gell charges there is a well-financ-
ed campaign against the bill "by
group OF medical mossbacks OF
the American Medical Association
hiding behind high.spending and
well-organized front known as the
national physicians committee"
Right now the three authors are
quieting the "socialized medicine"
fears OF doctors.
Take my word for IT," says Din.
gell. there is not one word in the
bill which would in any way impair
the independent relationship OF doc
tor and patient. There is nothing
tLat would socialize medicine or
injure our hospitals"
This is what the bill would do
/. Provide hospital surgical and
medical care at the lowest possible
cost. under an insurance system
TO- those covered.)
2. Pay up to $50 a week during
disability.
3. Make possible illness preven'
ton by periodic examination OF all
rticipants to detect or treat a
cancer. tuberculosis and other dis
eases in the earliest stages.
When 1t comes TO pensions for
congressman. those who oppose
it are other congressman still
] smarting under the spanking given
/ by the public at their last try fol-
salary raise.
Probably the chap who knows
best whether or not a congressman
should have more than $4,000 a
year is the House Sergeant OF
Arms, Kenneth Romaney. who
doles out the pay checks.
Unless a member has a private
income. he is harder hit than may.
be any other fixed income person,
Romaney says.
After taxes, which cut a $4,000
down to $4,000, and after cam
paign and double residence ex-
penses, most OF them make a 5000
back home. Some with heavy av-
el saT $500.
Congress len are understandably
cry of being quoted on either Of
t! ese two issues. but one laughing.
ly saw hope in the breaking Of the
Little Steel formula. If the work
ers are granted a Is per cent in
crease to adjust income with liv-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15
THEY SAY

Chicago-Eric A. Johnston. presi-
dent Of the L. S. Chamber of Com.
merce: "The future well-being OF
Agriculture depends upon high lev
els of purchasing power at home,
an expanding economy abroad and
a vastly enlarged production of
farm goods to go into industrial
processing in this country"
New York-Sumner Welles, form
er Undersecretary OF State: THE
machinery which has already been
set up for political planning for
the postwar world is ludicrously
insufficient TO attain any practical
results"
London--Dr. William Brown, OK.
ford psychologist and British auth
ority on Nazism: They Cthe Nazis)
are preparing now for the deifira.
tion Of Hitler. II Hitler gets un.
controllable. think (Heinrich)
Himmler will kill him"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15

eral laughed. and added, at sounds
as II | were endorsing the Bible!"
The General was until recently
commandant, Adjutant Generals
school at Fort Washington. He at
t-acted attention in the past year
by authoring three books (Army
Administration. Organization Of the
Army. and leadership, and active
ly supporting Norman Thomas, So
{ list presidential candidate.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15
HAT TER and
. q Fact or two

There Is species OF trap-doo1
spider, native Of India, Australia
Africa and South America. that
is said actually to kill small
birds and suck their blood. 1t is
the largest Of all spiders.
Mosaic designs were used by
the Egyptians and also by the
Greeks to embellish columns,
tiles and various architectural
memberA
The father Of Gen. Robert z.
Lee Is said to have been killed
In an election riot in Baltimore.
The National consumers
League was organized in 1899.
BETWEEN earthquakes, tidal
waves and B-29s Hirohito must
be having a terrible time trying
to concentrate on his poetry.
/!
Earthquake tidal wave - B.
z9l Gosh. wouldn't IL be just
wonderful if Hitler is really in
Japan!
According 10 Photographs So
eial wasps live in colonies. We
wouldn't know, having met only
the ynsoeial kind.
College youths can't be up
on their history because how
come they don't know that in
ancient times the only persons
who went about bare-headcd
were the slaves?
Grandpappy Jenkins says that
Germany has it's Voice" too
Himmler.
Derbies seem 10 have possed
out Of fushion-or, maybe, u Just
seems so now that the snowbull
throwing season Is here.
An iclcle in the north Is a
thing Of beauty to the poet
and to the press agent for q
Florida winter resort
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15
TodaY's HorosconA

You are reserved and unobtru-
sive if today is your birthday, but
in your own quiet way. you ac-
coniplish a great deal. You have
a retentive memory. learn readily,
and impart your knowledge easily
to others. You would make an ex-
cellent teacher. You are bright.
witty and very entertaining, fond
Of fun and travelling. Good and
i'll vibrations operate for you DUR
ing your next year. promising
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15
ASKS FOR WARRANT

Ann, Arbor, Mich, Dec. Is
Mrs. Mary Z. Martin, 21l f. Kings
ley. has asked the prosecutor for
a warrant charging fraud against a
nan who collected $3.50 from her
after claiming to fix her vacuum
sweeper.
Having represented himself as a
repairman from Detroit firm and
after claiming to have installed
new parts, the man left, leaving the
vacuum still not working.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15
Fifty Years Ago

Wyandoe Lodge number H. AoUw elected officers for the
coming year NJ w. F. p Worden; F. Henry Winters; o.
r. s. Whitford r., C. d Wicoxson T., f. n Colby recorder
d. L. Davis; g. NJ Boardman; W. George Oberst O. W. John
Seayer representative L. Davis: alternate D. wcexson
trustee d. L. Davis; medical examiner, Edward
The fpsilan Town House has been a
htchng posts connected by inch and quarter pipe
teen lengths OF the pipe, purchased the Com
pany, have been stolen reward wIu nraishIY
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

fpslanu is assured of Ice skating winter
cay all of Recreation Park inside the
baseball diamond will be given the lovers Of sports
Ypslanu Teachers Club will play why
Chimes Rang and musical by community
NAL talent as contribution TO the community spirit
Those in the play Miss Lois Donaldson.
Don Drake j. o. Grimes NJ n. Erickson a ngomery
Miss Nora oConnor Miss Mildred Forsberg Norris wse
Harry Gilmore Carlisle Bigger and Lewis Lash.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15

happiness In love, but trouble
through eldr rly relatives, and also
threatening deception and i'll
health. Be t,li the watch--avoid
law and property deals during this
time. Born today a child will be
very indepcndent-an idealist, ro-
mantle. excrs sively generous, af-
fectionate, but unfortunate In
legal and chu rch matters.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15
One-Miinute Test

1. Where does this quotation
appear: The coward dies many
times before his death, the val
liant never taste OF death but
once?
?. Who said. Never put off un-
til tomorrow what you can do to-
day?
,. Who is the author of the say
saying, yet each man kills the
thing he loves?
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15
One-Minu 70 Test Answers

e.one-Minu e Test Answers
1. In Julius Caesar by Shakes
peare.
2. Lord Chesherheld, In his let
ters to his SOIL.
3. Oscar Wilde In THE Ballad
Of Reading Goa /"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15
sE!TENcEp FOR DRINKING

Ann. Arbor, Mich, Dec. ID
Basil Cyrus, Grass Lake, was given
a choice OF fne of SIS or 80 days
i, jail for driving after drinking.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15
LOSES IS DUCKS

Ann, Arbor. Michr Dec. l5-
Mrs. Ralph Somners, 4944 Scio
Church Rd., told police that 35
ducks were missing from her coop,
apparently stolen.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15

MUNICIPAL Hts TOHCNL AND NENEHIOHIONI NOINIO''OTN
fifteen years forming historical documentary
pictorial covering Pttsfeld York Augusta Tps
Superior Townships and adjacent townships In Wayne
and Monroe counties.
The collection contains about 5000 cards which recorded
genealogical biographical families from 1928
to fairly complete seneaoaes about fifty families about
1900 and and documents
and other articles.
My purpose assemble this data and and safe
guard that be consulted and enjoyed by anyone
rested.
order which property Of the City Of
Ypsant augmented solicit the loan Of family records
DIARIES letters phooaraphs etc. in order that they copied
and placed In the collection.
See the four volumes photographs display
lie Library.
Louis White, City Historian
All South Huron St, Ypslantl
1347-W
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15
Struggle For Power
These Days MsH5 yE1' 5ots'R!s!etgR; H g9z64 g;

The quarrel among the New
Dealers over the reorganization OF
the State Department goes much
deeper than personal opposition to
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15
Hints on Etiouette

Don't apologize for things over
which you have no control. II
Jour possessions look shabby but
are the best you can afford, offer
no explanations.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15
Words of WiSdon1

1t is better to be nobly re-
membered. than nobly born
Ruskin.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15

1t can perhaps best be Illus
trated by the situation in tuber-
culosis. For 70 years there has
been a worldwide decline in incl
dence of tuberculosis, accelerated
immensely, especially in this coun-
try, during the last three decades
by deliberate planning and cam
nalgEIng
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15
Effect of War

In 1889 when the war started In
Europe the mortality from tuber-
culosis in the United States was
AZ. In l943 it was AZ. Canada's ex-
perience has been about the same.
In England and Wales the rate
rose during the first years of war
from 62 to 50, but from 1871 it
has again declined.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15

The problem of reconstruction
will be enormously complicated by
these grim conditions.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-15
Your Health
Health Problem
Will be Severe
Following War

THE WAR has not relaxed the
vigilance Of health authorities in
the United States, Canada, Mex
ico and Central America, with the
Evening star., 1944-06-11

On THE battle-ground of H fortress Europe civilization owots the
of the struggle hot probably will decide its for
centuries The dork forces holding the fortress hove much their foo
Chiefly oood and highway
on hot have been the best the world Rooods ond
token terrific pounding the bombing
ude But they still be eckoned with Marshal
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Erwin Romme greet lexb the troops points
heoW ottock AS the
ore we'll ted by poroene rolls These supported by
oe'es tanning out from Pos which linked by
Cologne the chief westward gateway supply from Gemony Hoh
the coosto literally dense be ony
elusive Thus despite impairment enemys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
HsOeE'inSer New
Central Coach
BY JAKE BERSON

Bud Bocringcr. famed as line
coach at University Of Detroit, is
expected TO return 10 football
next fall as coach at Catholic
Central High School.
II was reliably reported today
that BOeringer. who left L. of d.
after II dropped football for the
duration in 1913, would succeed
Alex Chesney as head Of the
Shamrock gridderS. Detroit prep
champions
Boeringer returned 10 Detroit
recently after a years absence.
He wouldn't deny or confirm the
report
II won't say YES and ! won't
say no." he said today.
Boeringer was sought by Cath
olic Central last fall after It's
coach. Johnny Hackctt, entered
the navy.
Failing to obtain Boeringer Fr.
James +. Martin, Shamrock ath-
lcuc director. went after Harvey
Freeman. coach az Kalamazoo
st Augustine.
Freeman. however declined The
offer and finally several days
after school opened last Septem-
Der. Fr. Martin appointed Ches-
ney. a former 4. of D. captain
and end
Chesney's team Won the city
title by beating Cooley Metro
politan League champion IN the
annual Goodfclowy game, so.
Tho 1913 ShamrockS won SIX
games. lost two and tied one.
ChcSney Is eligible tor the draft
his dcfermcnt having expired May
/. lie has been employed in a de-
Tense plant for the last two years.
with Boeuugcr az Catholic
Central fOotb3li viii be gwen a
further boost m a school where
the sport is king. With an all
male enrolment of more than
500. Cathnllc-C Central has been
called Tie Notre Dame Of De-
frot prep football and has a de-
cidcd appeal 10 any grid-mnded
yoUngSter.
Foeruger. All-America center
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Sentimental FavoriTe

The turf az Churchill Downs
is heavy but Stir Up still rules
as the favorite both with the,
crowd and your pilot. The,
Greentrce Stable horse can 90
il in mud or no mud. He's The
big horse as they say here.
OF course. we are keeping an
eye on Detrolt's hope Bell
Buzzer, Dave Ferguson's starter
who'll have Billy Thompson
aboard as his rider.
The sentimental favorite %
everybody here is Whitley Abel
and mis- Cramps Image. Whey
could give us the greatest derby
story Of all If Cramps Image
makes il good out on that strip
tomorrow afternoon.
Because Whitley came here
with his horse-in the same box
car. None Of your club car stiff
for Whitley. he was looking
after his string Cramps
Image And Ferguson tells uS'
that the horse looked better
than Whitley when they de-
trained.
But while our heart goes
along with Bell BuZzer and
Whitey's hope our dough will
be riding on Stir Up. And don I,
say we didn't tell you,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Likes Eddie Arcaro

We'll, Colonel nothing more
off hand. unless 10 would bc
betting sugar and some extra
gas and beet ration books Stir
Up can have the hay
"Nessir." the Colonel pressed
tf7E prediction ITS race be
tween riders more than ever and
ATCHTO stands out Ike New
houSer's sore thumb.
Harold NeWh0user, TiC @ r
pitcher, slaShed has thumb with
a carving knife }
There's another thing" the
Colonel coniided. stir Up, YOU
know. Is a cagey trick. He's not
n good work horse. He doesn't
show the people what he's got
until he gets on the track. Like
York. Rudy doesn't look ~ good
IN practice. He saves his hits
for the game"
Colonel Cramer pointed ont
that aside from Arcaro there are
few name riders IN the classic
Among those missing are such
outstanding Jockeys AS Wayne
Wright, Basil james. Alfred
Robertson. Johnny Gilbert.
Leonard Hass and Carroll Bier
man.
"Of course, boys like Johnny
Longden, If he rides, Johnny
Adams and Jackie WestrOpe
aren't exactly buns" the
Colonel FASTENED 10 explain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Bob Ta|es
DerDytowt's Suburbs
Make Il, One Of
Biggest Cities in u. S.
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

LOUISVILLE. May 5-Derby-
town has become one of the
biggest cities in the world.
It's the first thing you notice
when you come 10 this spot OF
biscuits, ham. gravy and Col.
Matt VIM and his Kentucky
Derby.
Tomorrow's Derby. as you've
read about, is limited 10 the
resi- d ents OF Louisville and
suburbs. says the ODT. A stroll
through the lobby of the Brown
Palace tells you of the amazing
growth of Derbytown.
You see that long-nosed guy
with the lean and hungry look
and you are sure you've seen
him before in suburb of Louis
vile called Newark Or was II
South Bend?
And the dapper dan with the
glasses around his neck al
though the race is a day away
you've seen him before too in A
suburb called Park Avenue. Or
was il Jacobs Beach.
You google and you gander
at other charleys and you mar
vel at the growth of Derbytown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Says BasebaII's Slipping

The first thing you do COW
ering the Derby is report 10
Col. Matt VIM 10 see that
great smile and 10 feel the
everlasting youthfulnesS of this
man now in his eighties.
He holds forth in his high
office in the wooden stands at
the Downs. He lives at the
track. With Joe Williams he
was telling US that racing has
become the No. / sport IN
America. In the same breath he
tells you that ne could be
preiudiced. After all he has
been around Face tracks, for
some spell. He saw Aristides
make the Run for the Roses as
the first Derby winner.
So you listen 10 him and he
tells that baseball is slipping
and racing is growing and
points etit-tf4a day in New
York recently when more than
10000 were at Jamaica while
only 10000 were at the ball
yard.
As Joe says-ths colonel Is
the youngest old man in sports
and 1t is fortunate that racing
is his deep-dish apple pie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
u. of I'D. g
Winner
Times Photo

Batterynates Bob Prendergast
and Charles Cunningham starred
as University of Detroit shellacked
Wayne 90. at u. of D. yesterday.
Catcher Bob got three of the
Grght TITAN hts, including a first
inning triple that cleared loaded
sacks and provided the clinching
runs.
Pitcher Chuck limited the Tar
tars to two hits and famed IA.
Myron Urdea was lifted IN the
first frame as L. OF d. blasted him
for four runs
DETROIT 500 OF ora ]
Wayne 0t0 0l0 OO0-2
Cunningham and Prendergasti Utdea
Dfhr0rFki and Perertrsis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Entries Heavy, Roller
Titles Are DELAYED

Heavy entries in the figure
skating events kept the RSROA
national roller skating champion
ships from deciding a single win
ner in Yesterdays competition at
Arena Gardens.
Eight couples still remain in
the Junior dance event. with the
finals scheduled at > p. m today
Judging Will also continue TO-
day in the mems and ladies
novice figures events. Seventeen
competitors are left in the men S
class and - in the ladies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

Of the Tulsa World who stopped
off M ST. Louis 10 visit with
Chuck Hostetlcr am old pail
likes the California horse bun
that may be just OIL
Tho case Of Pukka Gin who
got a case Of Scotch - ont of
the race, again reveals that
being the winter book favoIte
in this classic means little The
winter book favOrte generally
is made on the basis of hl- e.
yCar-oid record.
just how false the odds cam
be IS apparent from the i7.t
only four winter book taNouie-
have won the race m The ast
- years They We're Norwich I'M
1922, Relgh Count Ir 1928. GaI-
liant Fox IN 1880 and Count
Fleet last wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Casey Quits
Boxing Board

T. Edward (Doc) Casey. chief
Inspector for the State Athletic
Board Of Control since 1889, ten
dered his resignation today 70
become athletic director for the
Wyandotte Chemical Club.
Casey said the resignation be-
comes effective May IS.
Commissioner John j. Hettche
was out OF town and not available
for comment. Speculation as 10
a successor was running rampant.
Mentioned frequently, however,
was Michael II. DAD Butler,
who recently resigned as trainer
for the University of Detroit.
Butler said he has not been APP
preached by the commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
New Pro ADDS
Various Tale
Nv NJ. =. DRUKENBROD

Big Todd IIouck. sam Byrd'S
aid Al Plum Hollow. used TO caddy
for AL WatrouS- at-Little Reek,
Ark, but recalls with regret that
A fellow named Slim carried for
All when he won the South Central
Open in 1925.
The championship netted the
Oakland Hills star $1,000 the
most he has won in a single tour
nament, Jubilant, he paid Slim
500. The payof was a classic,
according TO Houck,
Watrous scattered the 500 in
81 hills,on a table and called Slim
IN. Informed that the pile was
his. the startled Slim stared at the
bills for few seconds, then
pounced on them
Without hothering 20 count
them. the youngStcr damned the
hills into his clothes and dashed
from the room
THE last we saw of slim
HouCk says. che was running for
the hills. IL was weeks before he
returned 10 the club"
Chick Rutan, new Birmingham
pro. hearing Houck report that
incident. called WatrouS' attention
10 the fact he caddied for a
when he and Tommy Armour won
the Los Angeles best ball cham
pionShip the same year.
Don't tell me paid you
500, too" Al ioked TO Chick,
cor I may want 10 borrow part
of ia "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06


in Chicago, featured by Harold
Newhouser's brilliant four hit
pitching. the only game in which
the two teams have met
With Nelson Potter pitching
superb fvc-hit bali, the Browns
BANKED the Tigers, , to 0. yester-
day. All five hits of the ST. Louis
veteran Highlander were singles.
tie walked two men and never was
IN serious trouble. Only two
Tigers reached second base as a
result OF this fine mound work
The Browns posted their first
marker IN the third With ehe
out, Clary walked and later raced
TO third on Kreevich'S 3 single.
scored after Mayo went back into
short right center and caught
McQuinns fly ball.
The other run came in the fifth
and was scored by Myron Hay
worth. who singled, moved up to
second when Clary again walked
and scored on McQuinns two
Dagger 10 right
a crowd Of 1072 paid custom
ers saw the game. The paid at
tendance for the, three games
totalcd 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Start Costs $500

Among the beaten '7var.-
have been EtlrnaL I.Ua-t
Tr,ete EnChanfuar' FeTu.
Lady-msn. Malta iiar. Hu.
Larkspur, Pompoor iL Cine.
BimeieChf our Boots I..
Diver and Aisar
Aside from FlkF7 Gin. ..r
good ones A. Sara zen WISE
Counsellor, EQuIp0Isc Top
Flight Chance Sun Hollywood
and Stagchsnd did not even
start.
Why are there sr many r"~-
nations and So frw starters
the DERBY The 4H---ef Hf
hard % find. IL rosf. or.y f
10 nominate q rcre for t.g
event and an addition ~ $50. ro
start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

Hawk who keeps us posted OFF,
horses 1uN- hounds ANA iit,. 5sa-s'.
Deal The Hawk bears bad ucws
Bell Bu22cr isn't going t0 wins
The Colonel SAWS Stir Up s
gong 90 win q prediction some
thing less than startling since
q lmo St everybody including
Clair Berry the travelling >ccrr-
tsry Of tho Tigers who once
rode a shetland pony an Bob Lo,
appear 90 be picking the pony
from Mrs Payne Whitney
Greentrce Stable.
Come on, what's the inside
stuff, Colonel
"Arcaro," Col CramCr Whis-
pered. brushing The mint iulep
off ms moustache. That's it,
Eddie ATCaro, He will ride Stir
Up. It's jockeys who win races
not horses. II will be stir Up
in a canter and not Eddie Can
tor. What more do YOU Want?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Ryan, Eaton 10 Fight
In Arcadia SemifinaI

Two hard-hltting middleweightS
Johnny Ryan and Johnny Eaton
both of Detroit will meet IN a
rematch M tho Scmitlnal spot on
the Arcadia tight card Monday
night. Ryan and Eaton went 10 a
draw in ChcaCo last week
IIcldlnug the card Is the To-
round clash between Freddie DaW-
son. Chicago lightweight and
Lester Young of Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Grimm Named
Cubs Manager

CHICAGO, May s GNS)-
Charley Grimm today was named
manager of the Chicago Cubs to
succeed Jimmy Wilson. who re-
signed Monday.
Grimm previously managed the
Cubs for six seasons. twice win
ming the National League cham
pionShip
Der Kaptin, aS ne is afteC-
tionately known. was relieved of
his managerial duties July 20,
1888. when he was succeeded 10y
Gabby Hartnett
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Pick Bar+oIo TO Win

BOSTON, May 5 IUP)-SaI
Bartolo of Boston, MIA feather
weight champion, ruled as a
slight favorite today 10 retain
his crown in a 15-round return
title match tonight with former
champion Phil Terranova of New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Spartans Score II in
Last 7 Innings, Win

Heavy guns blasted on both
sides as Michigan state won a
I'LL smuggling bee from Detroit
Coast Guards team al Belle Isle
Yesterday The Spartans oVercame
a 9-6 margin held by The sailors
with heavy smuggling for II runs
IN the last two innings Each team
used two hurlCrS