davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Critic Turned Singer
To Prove His Words
Were Never Idle

HOLLYWOOD.
Tall, jovial Fortunio Bonanova.
who has warbled with opera COM
panies all over the world, at last is
about to sing in his first movie.
In "A Bell for Adano," Fortunio
is supposed to head a peasant bread
line in Italy, singing in Italian a
song about their thanks to American
soldiers for loaf of bread.
Instead, Fortunio came out sing
ing his thanks to the movies for an
opportunity to vocalize in a picture,
and, since it was sung in Italian, no
one knew the difference.
Bonanova's theatrical introduction
was unusual. A Spanish bull fight
'er before he turned newspaperman,
he wrote articles criticizing several
opera singers.
Well" they snapped, "if you can
do better, why don't you try it?"
Fortunio, who was a protege of
Feodor Chaliapin and at 10 had
written, produced and played in sew
eral operas, accepted the challenge.
He appeared in the citys next opera
and made such a success he quit
the newspaper business and has been
acting ever since.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
|Krasna Drama,
WAR Romance,
Draws Praise
By Laurence Perry

It is with all the eagerness OF en-
thusiasm and complete approval
that commend the new offering at
Henry Miller's Theater, Dear
Ruth" by Norman Krasna. Both in
literature and drama of our time
/ had begun to mourn the theme Of
romantic love, pure and undefiled, az
not only lost art but lost impulse.
But now In this new comedy comes
reinsurance. A brief resume of the
story may give an idea of the in
herent possibilities of this piece, all
at which are fully realized.
1t. william Seawright, an Army
flyer, hero of many gallant missions,
while overseas has been the recip-
lent Of cumulatively warm letters
which he supposes, to have been
written by Ruth wilkins. Really, the
young oficer's correspondent is
Ruth's kid sister, Miriam. Returning
to this country he rushes forthwith
to Ruth's address in Kew Gardens,
Long Island. Appraised of the deceit,
the real Ruth cannot let the boy
down. So, since his leave Is to be
brief ones, she pretends she was the
writer Of the letters, even though
she Is affianced to a rather stuffy
junior executive in the local bank.
Complications come when the low
er's leave Is extended and pretense
can no longer be carried on. Until
you see this play-which you must
do-the fun of guessing as to the
outcome is herewith vouchsafed to
you.
Without exception, the company,
directed by Moss Hart, extracts all
the varied values Of their parts.
! Virginia Gilmore Ruth, engaged
to two men at the same time, is pre-
cisely what you would expect girl
in such a predicament to be. AS the
lprecocious kid sister (Miriam) Le-
more Lonergan is sheer delight,
while the bemused parents carry
you with them in all phases of their
lpardonably emotional experience.
John Dali, the misguided airplane
gunner, meets every demand of a
very sympathetic role.
1t was nice evening at Henry
Miller's Theater
released By North American Newspaper
Allisnce)
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Miss Garson's Flat
Will Have No Mans
Hat in the Foyer
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Greer Carson and Director Tay
Garnett were admiring a 18th CEN
tury set for The Valley of Deci-
sion" 1t was supposed to be the
home of a fashionable dressmaker
in England. The leading man, Greg
,ory Peck, complained it was his
torically inaccurate.
Maiden ladies in the Victorian
days always kept a mans hat on
the rack in the entrance hail." he
explained, so that beggars and
other strangers would think there
was a man in the house. I don't see
any mans hat in Miss Garson's en-
trance hall"
I'm afraid people today might
misunderstood the implication,
Garnett said.
Maybe we could settle for an old
cigar butt on the stand in the en-
trance hail." added the red-haired
actress
Evening star., 1944-12-17
|PrOser's Talent
Makes Success in
Various Fields
BY the Associated Press.

NE" 4ORh.
Monte Proser, a very sentimental
little fellow who runs the Copaca-
bana, one of the most successful
night clubs in Manhattan's lengthy
saloon history, will walk down
Broadway Christmas Day and feel
more than bit happy about what
he sees.
More than 10 alumni of the East
Side cellar have gone on to Holly
wood and Broadway success of vari-
Gus degree.
The biggest single success this
year of the Proser collection is Frank
Fay He isn't exactly one of Monte's
discoveries, since he, as a headliner
when Monte was boy. but his ap-
pearance at the Copa led to extrava-
CANT praise by the Broadway
scriveners and therefore the pint
sized owner of the Copa feels more
than a little satisfaction.
Two young fellows who once sup
piled music and lyrics for Copaca-
bana floor shows did similar stint
for the hit musical, Song of Nor
way" They are Robert Wright and
George Forrest. Jane Ball, who is
Monte's best girl, will be featured
in two movies playing on Broadway
on Christmas Day: Winged Vic
tory" and Keys of the Kingdom. "
Larry Brooks, once a Copa Groom
er, now is star of Song of Norway"
Dolores Gray. a chantootsie of a
superior sort, is feature of Seven
Lively Arts" So is Jere Mcmahon.
Lucille Bremen, once Copa
cutie, is prominent in the M-G-M
film, Meet Me in ST. Louis" Mary
Lou Wilson, also a former chlorine,
sings with Johnny Longs = band.
Perry Como is going great on radio.
stage and screen. Martha Stewart,
currently at the Copa, has signed a
Twentieth Century Fox contract.
Five of the 10 chorus girls now dane
ing there have been signed by vari-
Gus Hollywood studios. The list goes
on and on. and Monte is happy. His
kids are doing okaV
Evening star., 1944-12-17
BY SheiIah Graham

She made him a star-in Dragon
Scotland ruined his faith in
womanhood. 1t was like this. A
columnist printed the tale that Tur-
han was sending Katie one dozen
roses each day and that he loved
her. Miss Hepburn thought, and
rightly. that Mr.. Bey was trying to
climb aboard the bandwagon of her
success. And she was sore. Par
ticularly as she had not received
any flowers from him. So the next
time the unsuspecting Turhan
greeted her on the set she was so
cold that Turhan decided that Holly
wood women were phonies and were
too much trouble for boy who liked
a more stable relationship with the
opposite sex. It's okay now, though.
Lana has thawed the big freeze.
Susanna's Too Taut.
Susanna Foster was born In Chi
cago, but has lived here a lot of her
life. She's an odd little customer
terribly full of vitality that YOU
expect will break down and land her
in sick bed And it has. She is
a beautiful girl, and 20 and should
have a big future here in Hollywood
If she relaxes a bit I first heard
of Susanna when she was signed
by Paramount because OF her ability
to hit high G above C on her vocal
register. That was six years ago.
She was on her way out of pictures
when Universal co-starred her with
Nelson Eddy in Phantom of the
Opera" Despite this teaming, Su-
sanna hit the high c in success.
I defy any one not to like Esther
Williams. The swimming champ
actress is healthy and friendly and
honest and fun. She was born in
Los Angeles. but might not have
crashed a studio if she hadn't taken
up swimming. She was married, is
now divorced from Dentist Leonard
Kovner and lives alone in a two-by-
four house in the Pacific Palisades.
She Is currently on her first trip to
New York and should be having the
time of her sweet young life. Next
film for Esther is a co-starring as
signment with Van johnson in
Early to Wed" The couple re-
Gently completed Thrill of a
Romance"
Eighteen-year- -old Diana Lynn
her real name is Loehr-used to be
nicknamed "Mousie" in the early
days of her contract at Paramount.
She was signed at the time of Su-
sanna Foster But her chief chore
in those days was trotting along with
Susie when the latter sang at bene-
fits, while Diana, an expert pianist,
played the piano for her. Diana was
given chance to act in Major and
the Minor and almost stole the
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Finally, That 10-Best List
By Jay Carmody

Further
delay merely will make the selection of the years 1o-b
plays that much confusing
prophecies-long forgotten
bound be found the obest list at the of the
critic thinks differently December than he did last February but
he seldom that his
prediction will him his did last And the before
The whole thing ritual After all only needs two
eight will drop line complete the list
Accordingly, here
/. Going My Way" Wilson"
Song Bernadette." "Iifeboat"
THE Purple Heart" 8. Cover Girl"
S Hail the conqueing Hero" 1o.--
Tens really the hardest Much harder than the first this
year especially.
Fantasy S Zoo Fantastic.
could be Named joe which had absurd ending
amusing fairly exciting fantasy to the time
Irene Dunno stole that plane and bombed the dyghts out OF
japanese military fantasy
writer's did have reune her hero Spencer
tracy who aeadv had died and gone to the Vahaa
1t might be David O. sezncks Since Away"
second thought however Mr. sezncs superb mention
weight the story sadded it.
At the the almost third hour
of the drama of life the home front nreduy set m NO. on
second thought ten" to be harder to md than tha
surges Offers Second Candidate.
candidate the blank Preston Sturges
Miracle of Mogans Creek The screens greatest jester
enormously job picture
ingredient movement
cernd strg who directed as well as wrote it, kept it flying
pahos ending
the But did not have
much say sarica Hail
Hero his ronc commentary the American pred-
grabbing hero to worship regardless of the idols
wortainess.
Poor 10 seems to be getting nowhere
another candidate Lost Angel" enter
Americas upefacion it sits in
perform The theme
Hollywood until laid its hands the
script Angel" dumb than the kids
that only dull pictures of it. 1t could have been pre-
play not been blessed
who read her profoundly wise dialogue
if originating in her agile mind
Has Competitors.
could be still remains such adept
Walter brought
Januarys release of Madame Curie"
That superby dramatic document there
tortured young performance
of the outstanding pieces of acting the
the Angel Street. which
finally made the Broadway pic
trying complete
10-best list
Double Indemnity another meodrama vaidly
space thought it won't
prefer:
TO- Miracle of Morgan's Creek"
At that's
Evening star., 1944-12-17
A YardstiCk on Your Acting
By RosaIind Shafer

| Self-mastery-which, like the
critical trait, must be kept in bounds
or 1t produces an introvert who may
be unable to give out" or evoke the
emotion an actor should.
| Generally, says DR.. Popenoe, the
very traits which enable an individ-
ual to get along well with people
anywhere will be an asset in Holly
wood.
DR.. Popenoe does not rule out
introverts as actors. Typical, he
said, is Garbo. Introverts are likely
to find release in their work, in
which they are not hindered by the
things that hold them back in their
private lives.
| Samuel Goldwyn, veteran pro-
ducer, began to think about the
waste in his selections of talent
when he noted that only seven of
the "a GoldWyn girls of 1914 selected
| for up in Arms" still are in films.
Goldwyn employed DR.. Popenoe to
devise test for his current crop
| to determine which girls were best
suited temperamentally to film ca
ireers. He wanted to know the best
bets to put under contract and give
special training.
BY means of cleverly phrased
Questions based on the johnson
temperament analysis tests-these
must be interpreted and scored by
an eXpert-Dr. Popenoe selected Il
girls as suitable for screen careers.
OF these, Goldwyn chose six for spe-
cial training and exploitation.
A composite of the ID girls showed
these scorings:
Considering so as the average per-
sons score, the typical showgirl
tested 42 in nervous, Sc in Oppressive
(six above the average in gayety), "A
in activity, SO in cordiality, 10 in
sympathetic, so in subjectiveness-
the average ability to form logical
ccnclusions-62 in aggressiveness, 4S
In critical and 81 in self-mastery.
It's all these things that make her
Showgirl!
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Bosart VS.. Powell
Duel Piques H'wood
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD.
Hollywood critics, which means
most of the movieland inhabitants,
are readying their vocabularies,
prejudices and slide rules for a COM
parison of Humphrey Bogart and
Dick Powell.
Two such unlike characters as
the wavy-haired, pre-Sinatra Groom
er and the gruff, rough and tough
Bogart can scarcely be imagined.
But they are both playing the role
of Detective Phillip Marlowe in cur
rent picturizations of Raymond
Chandler mystery novels.
Bogart sleuths in Warner Bros.
The Big Sleep" and Powell detects
in R-K-O's Farewell, My Lovely"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25

As moving up to replace them.
Dick Siebert smashed a two-run
double off Gentry in the first in
ming, and Jojo White singled a run
home in the second. At this point
Gentry was replaced by rookie Bob
Gillespie, who walked both batters
he faced, forcing in a run. Giles
pie was followed by old Boom Boom,
who threw the home run ball to
Hayes. 1t was Hayes sixth homer
OF the season.
The AS got only three hits there.
after. but the damage was done.
After early singles by Eddie Mayo
and Pinky Higgins, Black hurled
six hitless innings and appeared
to be headed for a shutout. He
encountered real trouble in the
ninth.
Mayo opened with a double and
scored on Rudy York's single. Hig.
gins forced York, but Jimmy Out
law doubled and Chuck Hostetler
singled, an extra run coming in on
Ford Garrison's error. When Bob
Swift singled Hostetler home,
Black was replaced by Berry.
Pinch Hitter Paul Richards drew
a pass. but Roger Cramer popped
up and Joe -Orengo, making his
first appearance in the Detroit line
up, grounded into a force play to
end the game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25
Custer Team
DOwned by L

Ann Arbor. Mich, May 25-AP -
Michigan's baseball team, triumph
ant over Fort Custer 10 here yes.
terday,. has a chance TO avenge its
only defeat in II games today as
1t plays host to the Camp Perry
(Ohio) nine.
Coach Ray Fisher. disavoving
any revenge motive. said he prob
ably would send his two top hurl-
ers, Bliss Bowman and Elroy
Hirsch. against the Ohio tea m
which defeated Michigan. 80, at
Camp Perry three weeks ago.
Fisher said he would use Bow
man and Hirsch briefly TO tune
them for Michigan's Big Ten set
at Indiana Saturday. Hirsch has
missed practice most OF the week
because Of the death Of a relative
in Wausau, Wis, and has not seen
action since his one-hitter against
Ohio State on May 10.
Two reserve pitchers. football
Captain-elect Bob Wiese and Jack
Hackstadt OF Saginaw, collaborated
w iA41 PcaAOl AhduCc against
Fort Custer, each allowing one
blow.
The wolverines touched Pete
Modiea for seven hits, including
four doubles and triple. but need.
ed only singles by Wiese and Don
Lund 10 produce the lone marker
OF the game in the second inning.
Wiese, who toiled the first five
innings, and Hackstadt each walked
one along with yielding a single
apiece. but Fort Custer failed to
advance runner further than
first. Lund led the Wolverines at
the plate with single and a dou.
bic in four trips.
RHE
Fort custer 600 600 1000 2 /
Michigan =. 010 900 0ox-I 7 o
Modica and Wang; Wiese to-.
Hackstadt and Stevenson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25
Rough Riders
Down Lincoln

The Roosevelt Rough Riders de-
feated Lincoln High School in a
close tennis match, to ,. Wednes-
day afternoon at Recreation Park.
The Railsplitters two points
were gained in the singles when
George Null defeated Jack Pills
bury rs 60, and Russell VANITY
doWned Don Noonchester after a
hard battle. 81. 40 SO.
In the other singles match Roos-
eyelts no. man, Bob Norman,
trounced Dale Reid 81, 6.3. Moor
man has only suffered defeat once
this year and that was to Ann Ar
Dor Highs top METER. Sherenburg,
an opponent whom he has since
beaten.
The Rough Riders doubles teams
provided the margin of victory as
Dave elmer and Jim Chapman out
played David Nimenshein and
Charles Pepper 81. 60. and jim
Bell and Jerry Gooding outlasted
George Hewens and Carl Waskul
3-6, 81, S-6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25
University Track, Net, Golf
Teams to Seek Big Ten Titles

is favored to retain his 440 and 500
titles and will anchor the crack
Illini mile relay team.
Although Minnesota. Purdue and
Ohio State are expected to show
plenty OF class,( Michigan's we'll
lanced quinet. OF Capt. Phil Mar
cellus. Johnny Tews. Paul O'Hara,
John Jenswold and Tom Messing
er should make a strong fight in
the 36-hole conference golf show
down.
The Wolverines met Ohio state
twice in dual competition and brooks
even. They did not face Minneso-
ia or Purdue.
The luck of the draw figures
prominently in the Big Ten ten
mis- meet, but regardless of their
bracketing Wolverine METERS
should write their own ticket. Four
members Of Michigan's squad -
Bill Ford, Roger Lewis. Merle Gu
lik and Dave Post-were unde-
feated in six starts. but was de-
fea ed after breaking his glasses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25
Johnny to Seek Fourth Win
Over Philadelphia's Harris

Detroit. Mich, May 25-AP-The
Detroit Tigers are practically uu.
beatable on the road. but their
Briggs Stadium average today Is
.09l one victory in II games.
Johnny Corsica, seeking his
fourth victory, will pitch against
Luman Harris OF the Philadelphia
Athletics today as the Tigers try
TO offset yesterdays S 10 4 setback
that ended a siI-game winning
streak. longest since Detroits 1910
pennant days.
Catcher Frank Hayes, whose four
run homer in the ninth inning beat
the Tigers nine days ago at Phila.
delphia. belted another grand slam
round-tripper yesterday, this time
topping a siI-run second inning
rally. The blow came off Walter
Boom BOOM Beck. third OF four
Detroit pitchers. but the loser was
rookie Rufus Gentry. who BANKED
the AS week ago.
Meanwhile, Donald Black pitched
a two-hitter for eight innings until
the Tigers rallied FOR four runs IN
the ninth. Jittery Joe Berry came
in TO retire the last two batters.
The defeat dropped the Tigers out
OF a first division berth. with the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25

Ann Arbor. Mich. May 25-With
quantity and quality well-blended.
Michigan's favo. ed track, tennis
and golf teams shove westward to-
morrow for the annual Big Ten
championships Saturday.
In all, So athletes will make up
tho title-hunting contingent which
leaves virtually en- masse early Fri
day afternoon.
Coach Ken Doherty leads "a per
formers to Champaign, ILL.,, where
Michigan will defend its outdoor
crown and seek its goth title since
the championships were started A
years ago.
Mentor lie Roy Weir takes
stellar seVen-man squad to Evans
ton for the Conference tennis fire
works, while five Wolverine golf
ers will carry Ray Courtright's bid
for his second straight title into
the league tee party at the Chicago
Medinah Country Club.
There seems little doubt that the
track affair will be a repetition OF
last years two-team scrap between
Michigan and Illinois, but wncreas
the Wolverines then finished on
top. 5324 TO Az the tables easily
might be turned by the Illini Satur-
day.
The Wolverines will be missing
Bob Ufer, indoor 4i0 champion;
Elmer Swanson. indoor low and
high hurdles titlist; and Elros
Hirsch, the leagues top broad
lumber. TIER was injured last
week, while Swanson and Hirsch
will be playing baseball at Indiana.
Loss OF these three sure point
getters NAV have Whitfield Michi-
gan down TO just the size OF the
nini. who finished far behind the
Wolverines in the indoor cham
pionships last March,
Michigan's strength lies mainly
in the distance and field events.
The Hume twins, Ross and Bob,
who shared first in the conference
indoor mile. are expected to gallop
to dead heat victories in both the
mile and tNo-mile at Champaign.
In the field events. Doherty has
potential frst-place winners in shot
putter George Kraeger and high
jumper Bill Dale.
That leaves a raft OF runner-up
D ITS needed by Michigan to off
set the individual talents OF just
two Illini stars, Buddy Young anc
Bob Kelley. Young may match
the feat by Jesse Owens OF winning
the 100. 200. low hurdles and broad
Jump in a conference meet. Kelley
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25
Walled Lake Opening
For Decoration Day'

Oakland County's popular resort
10 staging a gala opening OF the
summer picnic and play season Dec
grafton Day week end. and will be
open daily thereafter. A number
OF picnics and family group out
ings are scheduled for Friday. Sat.
urday. Sunday and Monday. From
the large attendance his season,
especially on week ends, IL Is very
evident that people are conserving
their rubber by patroniEing resorts
close TO their homes instead OF
travelling long distances to points
throughout the state.
The share the ride plan" IL
proving very popular for families
are joining together in the use OF
their automobiles and loading them
TO capacity instead OF using, a
number OF cars with only a few
passengers in each car. As further
proof OF the public seeking their
recreation close to home, practical
~ all OF the 500 cottages surround
ing Walled Lake have now been
rented.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25
TIGERS Schedule Corsica Today
Marriage Licenses

Frederick c. Barth, 20, Ypsilanti,
and Dorothy Zimnicki, 20, lnkster.
Joseph Nelson, SO. Marguerite X.
Metzger, a, both Of Ypsilanu.
Lorenz a. Furthmueller. 81. Ann
Arbor, and Hazel c. Kruger, A..
Jackson.
Bernard S. Brier, 81, JOY Louise
wynn. 10, both of Ypsilanti.
Sterling II. circuit. 81. Brighton,
and Doris ]. Kenney, 10, Ann Ar
Dor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25
Sports Roundup

football coaches and athletic d.
schedules 945
schools
preparatory the league o
schedule
Chicago formal withdrawal from
Big competition basketball we'll as other sports
Romuus Romuus Air pounded "A
baseball victory the
the Michigan State nine. 10 G.
DetoiPThe Detroit Tigers giving extra special attention
OF
Gehrnger Howell doesn't
Fowleryille Charley Gehrngers home town.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
Not Hard to Kin

The germ grows deeply. To reach
it. use a penetrating fungicide.
Many remedies do not penetrate
sufficiently. TE-OL solution, made
with 80 per cent alcohol, PENE-
TRATES. Kills the germs 1t reach
ss. APPLY FULL STRENGTH for
itchy. sweaty or smelly feet. Your
Csc back tomorrow from any drug
gist il not pleased Locally at Vein
manufactures Co. Adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25
Fights Last Night

(By the Associated Press
Flint, Mich.-Jimmy Reeves, 10.
Cleveland. outpointed Eddie Tay-
To-. 1711h, Detroit G0J; Martin
Doyle, 1i7, Birmingham, Ala,
knocked out Otto Schmidt, $50, De-
troit %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25
Today's Games

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York. night.
st. Louis at Brooklyn. night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25

Wednesdays Results
Philadelphia s, Detroit 4.
Washington 5, Cleveland 4.
New York at Chicago, rain.
st. Louis I, Boston 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Tennis
L. High at Lincoln.
FRIDAY
Tennis
Roosevelt at Monroe.
Ypsilanti at Adrian.
Baseball
Edison institute at Roosevelt,
Briggs Field az o'clock.
Plymouth at Ypsilanu, Recrea-
ton Park at 4 o'clock.
Belleville al Lincoln.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25

Pittsburgh s, Boston /.
Chicago 2. Philadelphia 0.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn, rain.
Cincinnati at New York, rain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25
Today's Games

Quay Gamet
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland, night
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago, night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

tuesdays Night Game
Brooklyn 3, New York 2.
wednesday, Results
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25
HOW THEY STAND
1Bv Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GB-Games Behind Leader
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25

Fort custer 900 600 600 2 ]
Michigan E. O10 900 oox-I 7 0
Modica and Wang; Wiese to-,
Hackstadt and Stevenson.