davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11
The Weight Of Rules
These Days S H's gEo !3ti :. RsoH01;xr

which they did. The request was
turned down. No bells for me.
No speedy use OF the telephone.
When the bell rings, il any one
can hear II, the shouting starts,
the wires are tied up, long distance
asks that they hurry. But no bell.
oh! No! Don't give the citizen
any help at all.
The next time | go into any gov.
eminent Office building, | am go
ing to count the surperfluous. un-
used telephones. Whenever | see
a bureaucrat with a couple of in
struments on hi desk, am going
to demand To know what makes
him a privileged individual. II is
the same with gasoline. l stopped
storing my cars to conserve gas
and rubber when | read that Flea
nor Roosevelt and similar persons
not engaged in war activities were
flying about the world in bombers
and travelling hitler and yon in
automobiles. II they can, can.
You can. Anybody can. This is p
country in which all citizens are
equal before the law and what Is
rule for one is a rule for the
other.
find a lot OF soreness every
where on this score. The four
corner grocery asks why spe-
cial stores should be preferred;
the citizen wants to know why the
officials have privileges TO which
Joe Doakes is not entitled. The
housewife asks why unknown
brands seem plentiful and known
brands have disappeared from the
shelves. The farmer asks why the
raising OF potatoes was stimulated
last spring and then no buyers
appeared In the autumn until POI
tatoes became glut on the market
and the farmer was stuck with his
crop.
The American asks: What's 60
ing on around here anyway?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

John Barnhi of the Normal College faculty spoke XII
wants members school administration. concentrating Yps
Ianti the broad mndedness its board He said the work
here is well ordered and ably carried out
Dorothy friends
braion her birthday anniversary
Doris Kinsey Ruth Skinner.
F. G. weidman William Waidner still stringng
from their trip to Evans lake last week July
outing
Births To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson. a girl
Victor Price boy To Mr. and Mrs James Renton Beeye
girl Margaret Jane Mrs. Renon was Miss Lucille Horn
Fifty Years Ago
Ypsanti is breathing freely the
"Coxey Army" moved Mayor B. Seymour told by
committee from the army that they would require camping
place and meals He told Ypsilan
the business OF feeding and they would
TO within the city limits Twenty young
deputy marshals and Health X
loaded with dnfectants and bicycles
coming foe However. the locals Of the
city and the Coxeyites moved in the
took $50 pounds Of meat 200 oaves Of bread and all
onion contributed by citizens. Tho army
through the city file and
the brewery At o'clock they demanded pounds
and so oaves bread and morning moved
washington much to the general relief
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11
Dr.. A. Smith Retirino
From University Staff

Ann Arbor. July 1I-Announce-
ment is being made here of the re.
tirement OF Dr.. Arthur Whitmore
Smith. professor OF physics. who
has been a member OF the Univer-
sity of Michigan faculty since
1903. DR.. Smith. who has done re-
search work in radioactivity at
Cambridge and Victoria Univer-
stiles in England, was educated al
the University Of New Hampshire.
Wesleyan University, Cornell Uni
versity, and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, where he received his doc
torate in 1908. Prior to that he
had taught at Wesleyan University.
Tulane University, and the Uniyer-
sitv of Mississippi.
D.. smith is a member OF Sigma
Xl, Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Sigma,
and the University Research Club
He is a deacon in the Congregation
al Church here, and state vice
president OF the Sons OF the Amer.
ican Revolution. He resides at
zoos Oakland Ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11
BY Paul Mallon

WASHINGTON.-Sly Mr.. Roose-
welt followed his usual course in
evolving his announced blueprint for
the postwar world order.
He let the Wallaces, WILKES and
Welles fight out the issues in public
while he sat back and said nothing.
Then he worked out a common
ground formula, discarding the ideas
OF all Of them for a skeleton scheme
first announced in public by Secre-
tary Of State Hull.
1t caused considerable grumbling
among both Republican and Demo-
cratic senators. Men like Senator
Ball, who wanted an international
police force and, in fact, an interna-
tionalized world. were disappointed.
but the ex-isolationist Senator Van
denberg was fairly well pleased. He
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11

whispered to newsmen behind his
hand that il looked like the President
was coming around to the midwest
position.
But il was obvious such
scheme would pass the senate over
whelmingly when it comes up, as II
must, in the form Of a treaty. II is
in harmony with both the Smith
Connally resolution. and the Macki-
nae Island declaration Of the Repub-
Leans.
To that extent unity Is probable,
but actually the formula settles no
more than the first point at issue.
The details Of how it is worked out
will give the postwar world its char
acter.
WE'RE THIRD IN ITALY
For instance, congressman have
concluded that in the establishment
Of the Italian government so far,
we have run third with Russia on
top there. and friends Of Great Brit
ain in second position. Little has
been said on the floor, but this has
been a main topic in the cloakrooms
since the speech OF Senator Bridges.
asking IL Mr.. Roosevelt had lost the
initiative in Europe.
Now II Is clear that II Mr..
Roosevelt does not do better In
France than he did In Italy, we
will In reality be third In all
Europe, no matter how much
equality we seem TO enjoy In the
blueprint formula presented.
So also within the formula itself.
The top council composed Of the
United States, Great Britain, Rus
STA and China (the names are al
ways used in that order) no doubt
will dominate the assembly and
seem to give control of the world
jointly to the four great powers. The
assembly OF all the nations pre-
sumably will not meet often and
may act only in an advisory
capacity.
But with Russia on top In Europe
and Britain clinging to her empire,
our influence in reality, no doubt.
will be restricted to this hemisphere.
Britain and Russia always have
had more authority in the Far
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11

II is the matter Of cigarettes that
started the conversation. An
American who operate a four corn
ers general store up in New Eng
land wonders exactly what gyp is
being worked when he can only get
as many cartons of cigarettes
every month as he used to sell in
week. He says that cigarettes
are not being rationed-or are
they? Nobody tells him anything
except that he has tn take the
kinds of brands he is given, in the
quantities he Is given.
II is not only cigarettes that are
being rationed by the wholesaler
All of a sudden the grocer finds
that a new brand Of ketchup or Cf
canned goods appears and meets
customer resistance, because no
matter how much propaganda is
worked for grade A or grade b, the
American housewife buys accord
ing to advertised brand names to
which she has become accustomed.
SO the grocer has stock on his
shelves which does not move fast
in the summer when he makes his
best sales, and the customers are
shouting for brands which he can
not get but which they can find in
other stores Is miles away.
The grocers grippe is not the only
complaint one hears. The WPB
comes in for plenty. For instance,
have a rambling farmhouse, with
bits added here and there. in which
il is impossible to hear one tele-
phone bell all over the place. So
when we fixed it up, we installed
three telephone instruments which
all rang at the same time that the
bell could be heard no matter
where one happened to be, and as
most of my business is long-dist-
ance, the wires were not tied up
while | was called away from rails
ing peas, beans and broccoli.
Then along came an appeal from
the telephone company to give up
extra instruments which ! gladly
did in squirt OF self-sacrificing
patriotism. When came up TO
these Berkshire Hills, discovered
that we could not hear the tele-
phone ring unless we were In one
particular part OF the house.
then suggested to the telephone
company that they give me an ex-
ira bell-not a telephone instru-
ment. just bell Mind you. no
extra wires were required because
the wires are sticking out OF the
walls where they were left when
the instruments were taken away.
The telephone people thought
the bell reasonable but the regula-
tions required that they make 4
formal application to the WPB
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11
Sees Views OF
Others Used by I'D

East than we had, and there Is no
noticeable change in that situation
yet.
These are the facts OF life in the
world beyond the formula and apt
TO be more important than it is.
But there is 10 be no super
state, and no surrender OF SOW
ereignty, and all are TO keep
their aims individually. Thus it
follows the same line advocated
and predicted In this column
from the beginning Of the dis
cussion.
Other particular agreements now
in the negotiating mill are hardly
within sight Of political unity In ad.
vance of the Breton Woods none
tary conference, the experts OF
practically all the nations have
been gathered together secretly.
Harry White, director of none
tary research in the treasury as.
sembled them at Atlantic City in an
effort to get what was described
as IAN agreement at the expert
level" in advance Of the conference.
But in this instance, too, the i'm.
portant thing will be the value OF
gold and the dollar in relation with
other currencies, rather than the
formula devised for future inter-
national monetary negotiations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11
THEY SAY

Northumberland Charles de
Gaulle: Before the last day OF
1914 has passed, the last German
will have been killed. captured or
driven from our soil"
Pawling. y. GOV. Thomas T.
Dewey: I'VE are fighting to keep
our communities always free
OF dictation and overbear.ng dom
nance or any kind OF oppression,
either from business, labor or gov
eminent
Rome Secretary Of War Henry
l.. Stimson: THE Spirit, attitude
and appearance OF our men is mag
niticant."
Seattle, Wash.-Vice President
Henry A. Wallace, on his return
from Russia and China; Those
who say East is East and West
Is West and that the two shall
never meet are wrong
New York-Tho Rev. DR. Ralph
W. Sockman. famed as radio
preacher. condemning German ro-
bot bombs in a Sermon This lat
est outrage of Hitlers will only
hasten his undoing'
Nyack. n. Y-Rep. Hamilton
Fish (R) n. Y, noting Actress
Helen Hayes opposition to him in
coming primary election: 81 have
seen Miss Hayes in several plays
and believe her TO be a good &C.
tress. but. as a political adviser on
Republican candidates and policies
still consider her a good ac'
tress."
New York-Mayor F. II. LaGuar.
ria, announcing New York City's
plans to welcome Gen. Charles de
Gaulle: Il am most anxious to
meet this inspired man"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11
Observations
Governor Dewey
Sticking to Desk
Despite Campaign
BY Helen essary

Although Gov. Thomas f. Dewey
made a fighting speech in accept
ing the presidential nomination al
Chicago. veteran political observ.
ers in Washington expect the ma
tional campaigns TO-, the presiden-
cy 10 get OFF TO a late start.
There are several reasons for
this.
Dewey has announced that he
will not resign the governorship Of
New York He is expected TO stay
in Albany for awhile 10 put things
in order before going on a speak
ing tour.
Moreover, Dewey has no inten-
ton OF beating the political drums
until the Democrats have had their
convention and the results Of that
convention have had a chance to
sink in on the public conscious
ness.
Then. Dewey's advisers believe,
his best chance for victory lies in
a quiet campaign, one in which he
will not have 10 express positive
and specific views on burning is
sues, thereby alternating potential
votes
Dewey strategy, according to
present indications, will be 10 at
tack the New Deal administration
in broad and general terms.
All indications are that Presi-
dent Roosevelt-and his renomina-
ton is taken for granted by poll
ticos-will forego an active CAM
paign. So the campaigns OF both
aspirants may be largely of the
front porch character.
AMONG 1874 POLITICAL DE
VELOPMENTS, the one that prob
ably has been underplayed is the
split between the New Deal Demo
Gratis and the old-line southern
Democrats.
Two sectional Democratic fac
tons have grown up in the Senate,
and the bitterness that exists be-
tween them is intense. More will
" heard about them.
Leader of the old-line southern
Democrats Is Senator Harry F.
Byrd OF Virginia and their chief
Democratic opponent, and the tar
get OF much OF their criticism, is
Senator Joseph F. Guffey of Penn
sylvania.
Byrd has already promised Cuff
fey that Senator Josiah W. Bailey
(D), of North Carolina will nail
his "rhinoceros" hide to the wall
for a speech in which Guffey at
tackled Bailey white the latter was
recovering from an operation.
- Further evidence Of the Demo
cratic schism is the revolt OF south
ern Democratic electors who are
threatening to vote against Presi-
dent Roosevelt for a forth term.
regardless Of the popular vote IN
their states.
Usually, Democrats park their
differences during an election year.
But differences have arisen in 1914
too deep TO be patched up.
AS THE TINE FOR THE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION APP
proaches. more and more is being
said about the opposition of Dem
ocratic political leaders TO the re-
nomination of Henry A. Wallace
for the vice presidency.
One Democrat high in the coIn-
ellis of the party has said fatty In
recent weeks that Wallace would
be a liability as the Presidents
running mate this year.
The names OF Speaker Sam Ray
burn OF Texas. Senator Alben W.
Barley OF Kentucky, majority
leader OF the Senate. and Senator
Harry 6. Truman Of Missouri have
been suggested The comment
has been made that none OF these
men would be a liability
Whether Wallace is renominlt-
ed. however. depends on one man
the President.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11
MOTORISTS TIcKETEo

Kalamazoo, July LAP APP
proximately 500 motorists were
ticketed by internal revenue col
lectors here Monday for falling TO
display federal use tax stamps on
their automobiles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11

II today is your birthday yours
Is a sunny, radiant disposition.
and your charming personality
wins you many true and loyal
friendships You have good judg.
ment and self-control You like
pleasant surroundings and create
a pleasant atmosphere In the
most unpromising environment.
You will have a sincere love. and
your home life will be ideal. The
next year will be productive "
\much success. often unexpected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11
INSURANCE MAN DIES

Jackson, July 11-AP-Funera'
services will be held at 2 p. m
Wednesday for Claude +. Kilmer
63 years old, owner of an insur'
ance business here many years, but
more recently clerk in the auto
operators license bureau. He was
stricken June 30 and died in Foote
Hospital Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11
Words of wisdom

In this world Of change naught
which comes stays. and naught
which goes Is lost Mad Swetch-
inc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11
CONGRESS AND TAXES

Congress is taking the beatings
in publicity on taxes, but it saved
Mr.. Roosevelt from permanent
neuralgia on that last bill. which it
passed over his veto. The treasury
had proposed 80 per cent excise
taxes on many things. including the
atre admissions, so-called amuse-
ment and luxury articles. Congress
cut these generally to 20 per cent
or less, leaving only the cabaret tax
at 80 per cent. Everyone forgot what
the treasury recommended. recalled
only the action Of congress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11
One-Mlnute Test

One Minute Test
! What Is a piece de resist
ance7"
q Who was Nokomis7
3 What is the annual sum paid
for insurance called7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11

Push your business, applying orig
inality and initiative. Advertise
and make changes early In this
your next year The child who is
born today will be witty, tena-
cious. possessing a good memory
and scientific and mathematical
abilities Loss OF relatives may
sadden the life. however.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11
Hints on Etiquette

Colored table linen Is never
used for formal meals At infor-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11
( lor MEiSsMuLLER = AT ONE TINE
TIE FASTEST SIMMER IN The World
WAS A PHYSICAL WEAKLlNG As A Boy
Today's Horoscope

NAL dinners. pastels are popular
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11

One-Minute Test Answers
1 The main course
2 Hiawatha's grandmother, In
Longfellow's "Hiawatha."
3 The premium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-11
Your Health
Summer Complaint
Virtually Cured
by Milk Sanitation
BY lOsan o,onoennrns, M. D.

SUMMER complaint" which
was some form Of intestinal infec-
ton was once the great infant
killer in this country. 1t still is in
many parts of the world. That it
has practically disappeared here
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Braves Will Face Dearborn,
Rough Riders Edison School

Besides the Huron Valley Lea
que championship game between
Lincoln and Milan High Schools
two other local basketball teams
will sec artion Friday night as Up
SLANT travels to Dearborn and
Roosevelt visits Edison Institute.
The Braves of Ypsilanti High
will seek their fifth victory in a
row and their seventh OF the sea
son as they attempt to overcome
Dearborn. The Purple and Gold
face n difficult task as Dearborn
now leads the Twin Valley League
with seven wins and two losses.
YRsilanti has, however, seemed TO
have hit their stride and may be
able to ayenge an early season
licking and possibly move into
tie for fourth place in the League
standings.
Roosevelt will also be playing
their final regularly scheduled
game OF the present season as they
meet Edison. The Roughriders
will 20 into Fridays game refresh
ed as they have not played since
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Twin Valley League Standings
1t. James T. AIIinq
Missing Over Germany

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 2i-Noti-
fication from the War Department
has been received by Mrs Robert
Alling, 1925 Geddes Rd, that her
son. Second Lieut.. James T. Alling
of the Army Air Corps, is missing
in action. He has been unreport-
ed since a mission over Germany
Feb. s.
lie is a graduate OF Ann Arbor
lIigh School and also attended
Lawrenceyille Preparatory School
in New Jersey.
He has one brother IN service.
1t. John Alling, in the Naval Air
Corps in the Southwest Pacific.
He also has -four sisters. Ann and
Susan. Michigan State College stu
dents; Mary, who is attending
Dcnison University, and Betsy, who
is studying at Smith College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Sports Roundup

Chicago-S-Hay Gardiner president the Chicago White
today indicating
obtained the Cleveland
expected 10 be drafted
Kansas CyINS-Henry Armstrong; triple tieholder.
played another scalp today grnered his comeback
technical knockout
terweght fifth of their scheduled
in the Kansas City Municipal auditorium last night.
New York-Ns-The only the world who yaued Is
Ensign Cornelius Warmerdam will his National
AAU championship Saturday night in Madison Garden The
announced letter that he had arranged hour
commanding officer Monmouth College Illinois
ing Warmerdam will Field. of
Corp Milton Padway stationed in Illinois.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

their 80 to so tie with Chelsea
two weeks ago.
This will mark the final games
OF the scheduled season for all
three quintets as the State Dis
trict Basketball Tournaments will
get under way next Thursday eve
ming at the Ypsilanti High School
gymnasium. All three schools are
entered in the local District Tour
nament with Ypsilanti in Glass Il
and Roosevelt and Lincoln in Glass
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

Mary Shus. r, mother. 1854 2ud
Ave, Detr 4.
Sugas. list 1t. Arthur-Const-
antine 2. Sugas, father, 1903 Egle-
ston Ave, Kalamazoo.
Southwest Pacific area
Zaas. Pc. lsadore-Louis Zaas,
father, 3774 Boston. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Casualties

Washington, Feb. 24--INS-- The
War Department announced today
the names OF 1872 United States
soldiers killed In the Central Pa
citic, European, Mediterranean and
Southwest Pacific areas
-Four v 'higan men were listed.
They are:
European area.
Kittredge, End 1t. Abraham j
Mrs. Mary Ellen kittredge, wife,
1927 r 7elawn Ave, Detroit.
Mediterranean area:
Shuster, Pfc. John P.-Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
DEWEY HARD 10 GEL,

ALBANY, y. Y.-INS-Governor
Thomas f. Dewey has received =
Valentine from Republicans of
Helena, Mont, asking him 10
please stop playing hard to get.
They added: Just say you'll be
president aud be our Valentine. q"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
LADIES' LEAGUE
Temple Alleys
Team Standings

Team high single game Eagles
TO-
Team high series-Eagles, 2l35.
Individual high single game -
Hilda McComb 200
Individual high series-Hilda Me
Comb, AZ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Roosevelt Play Friday

PEORIA-Goy. John Bricker o.
Ohio: The best argument I know
against a third term is the fact
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

hat the only man who ever held
one now seems TO be seeking his
fourth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

lit AS, Rhinehart 81, Franklin 54S,
Totals III. 765, 775-2S11.
Pratt g. Whitney.
fowler ASP r. Stitt 400. =. Stitt
l'26, Mikolic 524. Patterson i4i.
Handicap 80. Totals $50, 1875. 7G3-
2&nS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

SPUR
D. Cullin rs. p. barley $50. L.
Bowden 1912. b. Cooley 451, f..
Norris 35S;. totals, $40, sd, 635,
1879.
Personal
\. Orr $50. VI. Anderson 427. A.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

Herbst 35i, n. Schmidt AS. L.
Hagerman 365, handicap %: to.
tails, $50, 662, 1872, 202i.
McClures
7. Bassett 1876. NJ. Collin 400. X.
WEIGH 400, G. Champion S41, l..
Green fO2. handicap 1852; totals,
7l9, 729, 73S. 21St.
Bella Vista
r. Carter 400 d. Ostermisch $50,
r.. Kellar 322. D. Cameron i2S, n.
Casselberry 400. totals. 500, 6S7,
G2t, 1911.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
R-ds

p. Squier aga, r. Elliott SIS. o
Stanchfield 81. B Arnold Isl, Rev.
Bsir ST., Handicap 225, Totals 10.
SOS. 696-210l.
Yanks
Newman scr. Lidell 367. Cook
Al, Stewart 453, Geib 473, Totals
6S4, 775, re -223t.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

Willoughby's
y. Camp 3sS. F. fowler 459, G.
Bradish 334, L. Niedert 343, NJ.
Hitchins SIS, handicap As; totals,
81. G25. 500, 1862
Eagles
r. Mcssuer AS, ". NcConb AZ,
G.. Becker 1926, L. Lore sos, J..
Browning i23; totals, $50, 702, 1852,
2136.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
MEMS LEAGUE

D. Smith 453, W. Lowe SIS, c.
Gilchrist (Ave) 300. ]. Breiel SIS,
A. Pearson 500, Handicap 5, Totals
701, 6s1. 666-203S.
Blues
II. Love 412, E. Jacobs 42S. ".
Bonner 1872. G. Wallace 5ll, j. Hes
ford 49,, Totals III, 1913, 10
2274.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

Giants


Dalchow 400, Jens 405, shaw 365
Todd 354, Harrison 533, Totals 665,
SIS, 703-2056.
Cardinals
McGaffen 351. T. Bird 3S5. Nil
bourne 400, Hart 465. Welte $40
Handicap 126, Totals 6s6, $50, 7l$
-2075.