davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Sports Roundup

velterveigh ruled slight iay
Cpl Pittsburgh feature 10
round bout 81 Nicholas tonight They met Is months when
Archer the decision.
Mexico City-AP-Defendng Champion Belmont Dixon
off other today match
play Mexican golf tourney Percy clifford
Enrshman medaist yesterdays qualifying round
with par H.
the Westerne
enjoying Square Garden Mike
PeeksEn n Y wrestling competition last
night in 10 seconds
FncscoAPBob Ravera the University OF Nevada Is
the nifet footed little habcks the Far West will
the but packing
nearly every weighs
155 and looks In the University California
chief ballo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Ring Decisions
(By the Associated Press)


Fall River, Mass.--Jean Barriere.
1872. Montreal, outpointed Young
Tony. 1871, Newark. N. j.. 10. Tom.
my Cotton, 1873. Boston, knocked
out Freddy Farr, LAT, Boston. 2.
Flint, Mich.-Bill Eddy, 1874,
Flint, outpointed Gene Spencer.
13419, Chicago, 10. Gene Boland,
145. Detroit. knocked out John
Clemens, 149, Flint. ?. q
Highland Park, n. LARRY Fon-
tana. 1862. Brooklyn, outpointed
Irish Johnny Smith, 156, Boston, 8.
Charlie Howard. 145. Pittsburgh,
outpointed Nick Melli, Isl. Brook,
lyn, 6.
Pittsburgh 49, Willie Anderson,
rs, Detroit, outpointed Eddie
Hines, III, Pittsburgh. s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Back When
(By the Associated Press)

A year ago today Branch Rick
ey and his associates bought % per
cent interest in the Brooklyn bod
ers Baseball Club from the heirs
OF Ed McKeever at price said TO
be $3.50, 1000.
Three years ago--The major
leagues obtained 90 players from
the minors in the annual baseball
draft
Five years ago-Unbeaten and
united Notre Dame defeated Army
20 before $4,000 in Yankee sta.
dunn
Ten years ago-H. p. Headley's
Hollywood won the S55.93O Futuri.
ty at Plmlico with Grand Slaw sec
ond and Ned Reich third.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
AGENCIES WARNED AGAINST
MISUSE OF PETTY CASH

Lansing, Nov. 2-AP-State de-
partments and agencies have been
warned against misuse" OF petty
cash funds. Auditor General John
d. Morrison disclosed today on the
heels OF a Civil Service Commits
sion criticism OF the State Highway
Department for attempting TO cir
cumvent a payroll order.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
CAMP CLOSES

Inlay City-AP-The camp here
housing jamaican iaborers, who
served on farms in st. Clair Ma
comb, Oakland. and Lapeer Coun-
ties. is due TO close this week.
More than half OF the 10 imported
workers have already left.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

Bench GOSSIP

has joined up with the Green Bay
Packers will not spread any happi-
ness around the National League.
Smith is SO good that Don Huston
can finally retire"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
sports efore Your Eyes

The runners will be back AT Sara
toga next August, according TO our
old friends, Mr.. Reliable Source,
and at the same time there will be
a race meeting at one of the me-
trOpolitan New York tracks. o.. The
folks who have been ballyhooing
the fact that Dick Scott, Navy cen
ter, IS the son OF the man who
manages the cadet stree at West
Point seem TO have overlooked the
fact that Dicks brother is manager
of the restaurant at the Military
Academy. Louisiana State u.
plans to build a basketball court
that will accommodate "a teams in
action at the same time.
Today's Guest Star
Lev. Paterson. n. j., Morning
Call. 1.-THE news that Bruce Smith
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
WoodburyCompIete
BeautyCream
for your Hollywood facial"

From the suporativc lips Of the Queen Of Clam
our, Here's one cream that gives me complete
skin care with beauty curds'
Supcrlativc, gamorous you, If YOU follow
Mncncs skin beauty recipe Woodbury.
Complete Beauty Crcam One cream to do all
oId-ia>hIoncd cold or cleansing cream can do
49,. and SO much more. One loving cream to
cleanse 'otfon smooth your SKIN. \ spcIhndcl
as a potedcr base. magician as a night cream.
And oniy Woodbury. has "Stcricn constantly
purifying the cream IN the jir, helping protect
against blcmish-c1usiug germs
The Valley settler., 1945-06-15
NEW TYpE OF. GARDEN

According to reports it see ems that Ia new type of garden is being de- Eeloped in Labrador. A few years ago i've marveled at chemic gardens. Here i've have another type of garden wi th- but soil, but in crushed rock. At Goose Bay, in Labrador, Dr. Hinton Hill, of he Expe rduaental Farm at Ottawa has developed this hew technique.
 Due to the diff culty of bringing hn fresh vegetables so ne ces sary to the health of the pers onnel of the Air Base there, 1t was decided to try gardening there. The only place Available was a plateau of sand and brushed rock. The summe days of Ecourse are long and the sun shines most of the night but the season is short. -. The garden was made by cons truct- ling eighty-six wooden beds, lOOt by B. by g., three feet apart and in two rows separated by an alley four Feet wide. They were raise ed off the ground for better circula tion end were filled wi tn sand,. lime, and Fertilizer. Water lines were ins sta11- ed.
 The men soon, had radi shes for the he ss halls. Later there was lettuce, Fpinach, swiss chard, beans ,beets, potatoes. carrots, turnips, and fabbage. They raised the equivalent Pf 26O bu. of potatoes per acre. There were no eds in this soil, but there was s one trouble with haggots and larvae. on the cabbage.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
GIRecoUects
ArmyE Experiences

MANILA-Stationed here with
his outfit. l3l0th Engineers, sweat
ing out what are probably the last
few months OF his army career.
reasonable It's Grant u. West, be-
fore induction a resident of Michi-
gan, has much 10 recall of his in
tereStlng army experiences.
Indicted from New York City
In August, l9%3, West has seen
service In England. France and
now in the CHI. He Is . member
Of an outfit which has hung up
work and soldering records
throughout the wsrld and while
he himself has not been in on the
actual construction part Of the
projects Of the l2l0th, his COM
mendAble work with the regi-
ments administration section
makes Il possible for him TO
proudly claim that he has done
his share to help win the war.
WITH HIS OUTFIT. shortly
after D-Dsy. Grant landed on the
Continental beachhead. underwear,
Smelling from Mani SS's at Omaha
Beach and marched through La
Haye du Fruits the same day the
Germans had fed before the on
rushing American forces
West feels strongly that good
luck and the grace OF the Almighty
have played a powerful part in his
being safe and sound and physi-
cally we'll today He recalls that his
outfit. scheduled 10 60 10 Europe
on the ancient Tile De France was
al the last momen, ordered 10 dis
embark. This was on Christmas
Day Of l043. The men were en-
abled 10 spend the holidays in the
States and on January ?. sailed on
the luxurious seaworthy Queen
Elizabeth.
lie also recalls how at the last
moment orders were changed
when the outfit Was slated 10
take part In the D-Day debacle
and also the break through d the
NaIis At BaStogne.
With his OUTFIT ne had the dis
,inction Of being one Of the pio-
necrs who built and administered
the tremendous Camp Lucky
Strike near ST valery. France II
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

sALLIE NAE SMITH Plainu- 49,
Gus sMirH. Defendant No ''O.'0'
A. session OF sale Cour, held al the
Court House in the City ~ Detroit IN
SAD County. on the 2it day OF AugusL
Present: The Non.
RosEsr N. TOMS
Circuit JudgV.
In this cause IL appearing 10 the court
by afidsvit hereto attached that chan
oery summons for the appearance OF the
defendant has been issued out ana under
the seal OF this court and tina; the
same could not be served on or before
the return cay thereof for the reason
that said defendant, beins . resident Of
the City OF Detroit. County OF Wayne
and state OF Michigan, was concealed
therein. and said ohAneery summons has
been returned with the certificate there
on endorsed. showing that after diligent
search and inquiry. said defendant could
not ,. served in said state Of AiohiEan.
on or before the return Cay thereof
on motion Of RoSboyoush and Tsha'
ferro. Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
1T IS ORDERED that the said Gus
smith, cause his appearance 10 he en-
tered in this court. within three months
from the date Of this order. and IN Gaze
OF his appearance. ne cause his answer
TO TIE plaintiffs bill Of complaint TO b.
Sled. and . copy thereof 10 be served
upon the sttoTneys for the plaintiff
within 20 days after service upon him
q copy OF SAID oil. and notice Of
this order. and that IN default thereof
the said bill be taken as confessed BY
the said defendant
IT II FURTHER ORDERED that
copy 81 th,S order 70 published IN the
Michisan Chronicle. and served. accord
ms 10 iaV.
ROBERT NJ TOMS.
Circuit JudEe
True Cenv
CASPAR } LiN0EMAN Clerk
Ply = Hamilton, Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
TWO Detroiters
Transferred To
Tuskegee Field

MOTION FIELD, TUSKEGEE
INSTITUTE. Ala. - Having COM
pleted rigorous course in pri-
mary flying training at the 2le4th
AAF Base Unit. Tuskegee Institute,
Ala. the following men from
Michigan have been transferred
TO Tuskegee Army Air Field to
continue their flying training in
the basic and advanced phases.
While at the 2l64th Base Unit.
the only school in the Army Air
Forces Training Command devot-
ed entirely TO the primary flying
training of Negro aviation trainees.
these men received training in
such ground school subjects as air
craft engines and structure. navi-
CATION. weather. and aural code. as
well as receiving many hours in
dual and solo flying instruction
They have completed one more
step in their march toward the goal
Of joining those other pilots al
ready famous in our struggle
against the Axis.
AS James VI. Barksdale. par
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Col. Brown Wins
Good Conduct

WITH THE s67TH ENGINEER
AVIATION IN THE PHILIPPINES
Cpl James Brown, husband Of
Mrs Dolores VI. Brown, 6O+ Engle-
wood Detroit Mich. has been
awarded the Good Conduct Medal
in the Philippines, at the recon-
mendation of his company COM
msnder
Cpl Brown. a mechanic in the
s67th Engineer Aviation Rat
TALON. took his basic training at
Jefferson Barracks. Mo. from
there he was shipped to Eglin
Field. Fla, where he joined the
S6tth.
DURING THE seventeen months
that Cpl Brown has spent in New
Guinea and in the Philippines, he
has received the Asiatic-Pacific
Theater Ribbon with one Bronze
Star. and the Philippine Liberation
Ribbon with one Bronze Star.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
z DETRO|TERS
ENJOY LEAVES
ON RIVIERA

ON THE RIVIERA IN SOUTH.
ERN FRANCE.-Many troops on
rest leaves are now promenadinH
along the famous palm-covered
boulevards Of Nice. France-the
picturesque Riviera capital and CT
Paradise-which spreads along the
beaches Of the Mediterranean.
Here. Negro troops are enter
tanned In sidewalk cafes. elegant
hotels. amid sunshine and rar-
dens where the worlds multi
miiiionaires used 10 spend their
summer vacations. Available also
are bathing In the sea. bicycling
along the walks, basking In the
warm sunrays and enjoying the
balmy ocean breeze.
THE UNITED STATES Army
Recreational Areas has been or
gained TO afford troop Injuries
comforts and pleasures Of the pre-
war top-hat visitor. Restless are re-
taxing in some of the worlds most
lavish hotels.
They dine and dance in such
world-renowned places as the
Hotel Negresco. the La Plaza and
the Ruhl-whose Dome. Crown
and Copacabana Rooms feature the
best in French and American en-.
tertainment They are night-lift-
ing in clubs where dazzling chorus
girls and French "Sinatras" do
their stuff with the American
slant.
On the more serious side, they
attended French operas in the
great theatres here On sisht-see-
ing tours. they see an array OF
Gothic architecture with its great
solidity. rich stone-carving. stained
glass. high naves and magnificent
towers Many OF them are nearly
q thousand years old
War-worn. and work weary sol.
diers Of all races are seen sharing
The same tables in hotels. the same
suites. the same seats in theatres
and opera houses
Among those on recent furlough
were:
MICHIGAN: Detroit-Cpl. Jes-
sie Terrell. 1870 Greenley street:
Pfc. George Jones. TIA Rivard
street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
AN EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION Q
Mr.. {. Milton Roseulond

WISHES TO EXPRESS HIS DEEPEST
GRATITUDE TO ST. STEPHENS, NEW
MT. ZION, OLlVET. SHILOH AND
CALVARY FOR THE UNIQUE ORGAN
WHICH THEY SO KINDLY REMEM-
BERED HIM WITH. ONE CANNOT
IMAGINE HOW DELIGHTED HE WAS
WHEN HE RECEIVED IT. PLEASE
KNOW THAT HE KEENLY APPRE-
GATES YOUR INTEREST AND
THOUCATFUlNESS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
DETROIT YOUTH
WITH STAR
TRUCKING UNIT

WITH THE 3s9lST QUARTER
MASTER TRUCK CO.. France
When the Battle OF the Bulge
ragged last winter. the members Of
the 399lst Quartermaster Truck
Company transported troops and
cargo TO the l0lst Airborne Di-
vision in the Bastogne area. Fol
their meritorious services, they
were presented with the Dis.
tinguished Unit Badge for per.
Torrance OF duty with distinction
and under hazardous conditions.
The presentation was made by
Lieutenant Colonel Hinkle. COM
mandinG officer Of the 135th Air
borne Battalion. In full military
ceremony.
MEMBERS Of the unit are au-
thorized to wear four battle par
ticipation stars for the Normandy
Northern France. Ardennes and
Rhineland campaigns. They trans
ported equipment and supplies to
the front-lines and were many
times strafed by enemy aircraft
while enroute with their cargo.
Men OF the 399lst landed In
Northern Ireland on December Is
l943. They were assigned the task
OF transporting personnel and sup
plies over the icy roads OF the
island. This experience proved Ia
be an asset in training the drivers
for later difficulties In Ireland
they were first issued trucks with
Acton capacity which proved to
be too small for the amount OF
transport. The company was later
authorized 48 2ia-ton trucks.
On May .. 1914. the unit de-
parted from North Ireland.
crossed the Irish Sea TO Scotland
by boat and then conveyed their
trucks to Liskheard. EnTland.
The rolling 3es1st. on . 2S-day
assignment. hauled more than
1000 tons Of ammunition per day
from an ordnance supply depot
near Liskheard. Major A. N.
Bray. commanding officer Of the
depot. commended the unit for
Its performance Of duty
THE 3sslST LANDED on Omaha
Beach in Normandy. on July 3
1914. They were assigned the task
of hauling cargo from the 18th
Port in Isigny. France. 10 the front
lines Operating on 24-hour
schedule they moved 5000 tons Of
supplies and equipment 10 the
front in IS days A statue wa:
erected on Omaha Beach. com.
memorsting the work done by
units in the first days OF the in
vasion. The 399lst is the frst truck
company on the list.
On Oct. 3. 1914 the unit was as.
signed the duty Of transporting in
fantry, artillery and anti-aircraft
ammunition from large ordnance
depot near scissors. France. They
averaged 300 tons OF munitions per
day. A high priority convoy Of
ammunition was moved 70 Ant.
werp. Belgium. during the time Of
Field Marshal Won Rundstedts De-
cember break through in the Ar.
denneS.
After a rigid inspection ~ 81
quartermaster truck companies sta.
toned in the Disc intermediate
Section. the 399lst was awarded
the e" Pennant for being the most
efficient unit
Members Of the unit include:
MICHIGAN. Detrot-Cpl Will
liam T. Thurston, 1852 Pangor
street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

MARGARET RHODES. Dei,ndsnt
A. . session Of said Court held ~ ths
Court House IN the City OF Detroit. ~
said County, on the 2lst day OF AuGuSL
AID 1915
RosIRT NJ TONS
Circuit Judge
In this cause 70 spptsr,ng 10 the court
ny Artdsyit hereto alta hed, that chan
Gerry summons issued out and under the
seal Of this court. for the appearance Of
the defendant. and that the same could
not Re served on or before the return
day thereof. for the reason that saia
defendant eeinE . resident OF the Cry
Of Detreit. County Of wsyne ana stat.
Of Michigan, vas concealed therein. sno
said ehancery summons has been re-
turned with the certincate thereon en-
dorssd shoving that after diliEent search
and inquiry, said defendant could not ne
served in said state OF Miehisan. on or
before the return day thereof.
on motion OF Roxeoroush and Tana-
ferro. ATTORNEYS for the Plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED that the said Mar
ssret Rhodes cause her appearance 20
be entered In this court. within three
months from the date Of this order. and
in case Of her appearance, she cause
her answer 70 be the plaintiffs hiu 81
complaint 20 be nled. and copy thereof
10 be served upon the ATTORNEYS for the
plaintiff. within 20 DAYS affer service
upon her OF o copy Of SAID hill, and
notice OF this order, and that IN default
thereof. said bill Re taken as confessed
by the said defendant
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED that =
copy Of this order be published IN the
hiohiaan Chronicle. and served accord
ina TO Law.
ROBERT " TOMS
Circuit JudGe
cAsPAR LiSGEMAN. Clerk
~ T. A Hamilton. Deputy CLERK.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

was this gigantic camp al which
thousands of troops were processed
for combat during the last lap OF
the war in Europe and through
which repatriated American pris-
oners were returned TO the states
A pleasant. easy going person.
West is extremely popular with ms
fellow-soldiers. looks forward 10
the day when he can return 10
Mich San for, although he has
seen more than three quarters OF
the world, he still agrees that there
is no place like home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

No 3sis7o
ALICE sHINHOsTER. Defendant.
At Q session OF said Court held a. the
Court House in the City Of Detroit, IN
said County, on the 2oth day OF August.
A d le45
Present The Hon
ROBERT M TOMS.
Circuit Judge
In this cause, II sppesrirs from the
PENDANT, Alice Shinhoster. cannot be
served by process issued out Of this court
as she Is not Q resident OF the state OF
Michigan, but that she resides in the
State Of Ohio. City OF Cincinnati
Therefore, on motion OF Robert J
Evans. Attorney for the plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the defendant.
Alice Shinhoster, cause her appearance
10 be entered In this cause within three
months from the date OF this order, or
that said bill OF complaint will be taken
as confessed. and that . true copy OF this
order be sent 20 the defendant TO her
last known address by resistered mail.
and II not received, that this order he
published in any newspaper published
and circulating in the County OF Wayne.
State of Michigan. aocordins TO law.
RODENT NJ. TOMS,
Circuit judge.
True Copy
CASPAR j LINGEMAN, Clerk
BY Arthur d Jones. Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

ents deceased) 1881 Log Cabin.
Detroit; A-C John w. Hicks, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Hicks.
l4ll Brush street. Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
CT SIFIED

FeR SALE - SserIfslWs vslsst aislns vssm
Wlt. usssm slsaass. ssslnst vistrsis. kssw
WOOL ssfpstlns. tvln hsss. sssbls bst. lamps,
chairs, tables kItehsa safs. isssass. To. 2.l019
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

sTATE or MicNIoAA
IN TIVE CIRCUIT COURT FoR the
COUNTY or WAYNE
IN cNAkcERV
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES

srArE o. MICHIGAN
~ TINE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TINE
COUNTY o. WAYNE
IN ohAkCGRV
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

GECRGF " RHODES. Plaintiff
vs. No $50 PCS
MARGARET RHODES Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

CARL sHINHosTER. Plaintiff
No 3sls7c
VS.
ALICE sHINHOSTER. Defendant.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

sALLIE MAE SMITH. PlA!nu-
vs. No, $50 set
Gus SMITH. Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

With his OUTFIT ne had the dis
iincuon Of being one OF the pio-
necrs who built and administered
the tremendous Camp Lucky
Strike near 81. Valery, France. II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Weather Proves
Ideal for IA
Football Drills

ANN ARBOR, May lO-(R)-
Informal spring drills revealed
a crop of at least eight prom
Using newcomers for Michigan's
1945 football squad as the six
weeks of practise sessions for the
60 candidates ends this Friday.
The spring practise was term
ed Satisfactory" by line coach
Clarence Mum who has been
directing the drill with Earl
Martineau, backfield coach and
Bonnie Oosterbaan, end coach,
in place Of head coach H. o.
Fritz Crisler who Is on an
Army overseas tour.
New backfield material in
cludes Jim Foltz, Marine trainee
from Toledo, o., fullback; Leon
ard Dovalovsky, Marine transfer
from Western Michigan, half
back; Tom Imfeld, halfback from
Covington, KY; Herman DeMare
halfback from Ann Arbor and
George Hutter halfback from
Fond Du Lac, Wis.
George johnson and Dick AL
ban both Navy transfers from
Central Michigan are expected
to strengthen the Wolverine next
fall. Johnson Is a tackle and
Alban Is q center. Bill Ryburn,
Navy trainee from Toledo Is a
guard candidate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Nv the Associated Press

Detroit was breathing on the
necks of the first place Chicago
White Sox today only a half
game behind because Dizzy
Trout still had the hex on the
New York Yankees.
For the seventh time since
August "a, 1943, the colorful
right handler from the Indiana
farm country had turned back
Joe McCarthy's club.
Trout's fourth success Of the
year, coming at the opening OF
the Yankees first western trip,
served to accentuate the positive
value of the Tigers three-star
mound staff. 1t was the Dizzy
ones fifth complete game to four
for AL Benton and two for Hal
NeWhouser, a total of II in Is
contests.
All last season, Detroit was the
stumbling block to the Yankees
quest of a fourth straight flag.
Every other club in the league
managed to beat Trout at least
once but he tumbled New York
six straight times. NeWhouser
also beat them six games but
lost two.
AS the Bengals elbowed past
New York into second place it
was beginning TO look like the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

Next week the Bathers 60 to
Ferndale for the regional meet
and Ferndale will come here on
Tuesday for a league dual meet.
B DOM f i e d will run the
Mount Clemens reserve team
here on Thursday.
The Pontiac summaries:
120-yard High Hurdles - Ku-
baugh, p, first; Pinkston, p, sec
ond, Matz, NC, third. Time: 1873
seconds.
One Mile Run - Grant, p,
first; Gallagher. MIC, second;
Black, NC, third. Time: 4 min
utes 574 seconds.
20O-yard Low Hurdles - Ku-
baugh. p, first Thomas, P, sec
ond; Albee, NC, third. Time:
254 seconds.
880-yard Run - Shaw, NC,
first; William, p, second; Myer,
P, third. Time: 2 minutes / Sec
onds.
Shot Put - Manning, NC, and
Brands, p. tied for first; Schnit-
ker, p, third. Distance: "A feet,
l inch.
High Jump - Perrin, P, first;
Hon, p, second; Bowyer and Car
los, NC, tied for third. Height:
5 feet, 4 inches.
100-yard Dash - Charbeneau,
NC, first; Hester. p, second;
Johnson, NC, third. Time: 1912
seconds.
440- yard Run - Bunce. p,
first; Bigo, P. second Vickers,
NC, third. Time: $50 seconds.
220-yard Dash-Johnson, NC,
first; Charbeneau, NC, and Hes
ter, p, tied for second. Time:
234 seconds.
Pole Vault Richards, P,
first; Bridges, P, second; Perrin,
P, third. Height: IL feet.
Broad Jump - limbaugh, p,
first; Corke, P, second; Vickers,
NC, third. Distance: 20 feet, 8
inches.
Relay - Won by Mount Glenn
ems (Vickers, Johnson, Isenberg
and Charbeneau). Time: / min
ute, 1853 seconds.
Starter - Albee.
Judges - Gerkey, Sharland,
Watson and Beal.