davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-15
The YpsIantiD ailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY, PUBLISHED
Entered as second-ciass mail matter
The Ypsilantian. Jan. ?, 1850.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press, March 70.
i9O4, il, accordance with Sec. $780,
p. L a r., MAR. ). 1870, at Post
office, Ypsilanti, Mich.
TERKS OF INSCRIPTION
By Garner, per week. In city. .zte
By Mail. one year in ipsilani
trading zone. comprising
Washtenaw County and west
ern portion OF wayne County ftos
BY Mall. per year. outside Gpsi-
lanti trading zone ...........I.5o
Special rate to soldiers, year. $40
Independent OF politics and pub
lished daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ypsilanu
trading territory,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-15
NOTICE


TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
The Common Council Of the city
Of Npsilanti deems it advisable to
vacate and q scoutinue a portion ot
Madison Boulevard located in the
city Of Ypsilanti and described as
follows:
The north 10 q. and south 10
IT, Of Madison Blvd. from H1ron
street TO the west end OF Madi-
son Blvd. in tie city Of Ypsi-
lanti
Further: Notice Is hereby given
that the Common Council Of the CITY
OF Npsllanti Will meet at Council
Hall on Monday. October Is, 1915, at
1890 O'Clock p. m. to hear objections
to the vRcating and disseminating OF
said portion OF Madison Blvd.
Signed:
ELIZABETH f. FENKER
Adv BOSS Deputy Clerk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-15

STATE or MICHIGAN. Tho Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-15
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
NEARING CLAIMS

No. 1850
STATE OF MICHIGAN. Tho Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw.
At a session OF said Court, held at
the Probate office in the City of Ann
Arbor, In the said County. on the
18th day OF September A. ID. 1e45.
Present, Honorable Jay G. Pray.
Judge OF Probate.
IN the Matter OF the Estate OF
william Edward winter, Deceased
1t appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limited.
and that a time and place be appoint
ed 70 receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased by and before said Court:
1t is Ordered That. creditors OF said
deceased are required to present their
claims to said Court at said Probate
office on or before the goth day of
November a. u. 1915 at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, said time
and place being hereby appointed for
the examination and adjustment Of
all claims and demands against SAID
deceased.
IL Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publicS-
ton Of copy OF this order for three
successive weeks previous to said
day OF hearing IN the Npsilanu Daily
Press, a newspaper printed and cir-
culated in said County.
JAY G. PRAY.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
Carmen" Cancelled:
Two Artists To Sing
In Substitute Program

Mrs. P. A. Johnston announced
this week that the opera Carmen"
will not be On the program this
season of the Billings Community
Concert association. Because of the
westward movement of troops, auth
critics have requested large COM
panies to stay off the trunk lines
of travel.
Instead of the presentation of
Carmen" two of the worlds top
ranking artists have been secured
for appearance. They are Jassi
Bjoerling, reputed the worlds great
living tenor, and Dorothy Kristen,
leading soprano of the New York
Opera company, whose joint pro-
gram will include duets from lead
ing operas.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

HAPPENINGS


Mrs. James Rollman entertained
at dinner Monday evening, July 2,
when guests were Mrs. W. j. Roll
man and children, Jenie and Maui
rice, of Forsyth, Mrs. George Has
kell of Denver and Clara Martin of
Laurel.
Staff Sgt. Ted C. Bundy of Luke
Field, Phoenix, Ariz., arrived re-
Gently and is the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bundy.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

country hoping to encounter some
Indian tribe and secure horses for
their trip across the mountains.
Lewis with the main party, pro-
ceeded up the river and, on July 10,
reached that great conformation of
nature which they named Gates of
the Rocky Mountains. The rocky
walls of the canyon stand 1000 feet
in heighth and extend for six miles
along the Missouri, which is here
$50 yards wide. The "gates" are
about rs miles south of Great Falls
and 20 miles northeast of Helena,
the capital city of Montana.
Ito be continued)
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

F. A. Purday of Livingston ar
rived here this week and will be
boiler foreman at the Northern Pac-
ific round house.
Mrs. A. V. Bronnell left Tuesday
morning for Santa Fe, N. M, to
spend a month with her parents.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

rived Monday night from Camp Le-
jeune, N. C. He was recently dis
charged after having been in the
service about four years. He re-
turned last October from overseas.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
The Outlook Says:

Cpl. Clarence Morrell, son-in-law
of MI. and Mrs. w. F. Price, ar
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
AMERICANS CAPTURE
"LITTLE OLYMPICS"
SOVIETS WITHDRAW

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-P)-Snub-
bed by the Russians, who with.
drew without explanation, Ameri.
can. British and French troops
staged Little Olympics" at the
Berlin Olympic Stadium today
which the Doughboys won by an
overwhelming score over their
Allied opponents.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the Crs
repeat the performance Of u. S.
athletes on the same field in the
1896 Olympics, by piling up "a
points to 43 for the British and
70 for the French.
Although the Russians gave no
reason for their 18th hour with.
drawal, it was understood they
walked out when their request to
bring in athletes from other sec.
tors was turned down. Only irons
stationed in Berlin were eligible
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
Yankees, Boston Sox
Diuide D0ubleheQder

BOSTON, Sept. %. - Up - The
Yankees spoiled Dave FerriS' day
today, beating him FL in a five in
ming second game of a double.
header which was called because
Of Sunday law. The Sox took the
IA inning opener 6-5 when Eddie
Lake doubled home the winning
run with one out. 49,
Between the final two American
League games in Boston" BOO"
was presented a Lincoln Zephyr
automobile announced as originally
custom built for Mrs. Edsel Ford.
Ferriss. an outstanding candidate
for rookie of the year honors. also
was presented d gold wrist watch
and a radio. His mother, Mrs. w.
D. Ferriss, and his sister, Ann, who
came from Shaw, Miss, for the
ceremony, were presented gold pen
and pencil sets.
The presentation to Dawes moth
er and sister was by Bill Barrett,
former major Lacquer, who coach
ed Ferriss at Brattleboro, VT, in
1941.
The short afterpiece was decided
in the fourth when Charlie Keller
doubled and scored on Tick Etten's
single to center. Ettel went to
third on McBride's poor throw to
the plate. He came in on a bingle
by Bill Drescher.
The only Boston run came in the
third when Bill Holm doubled, went
to third after a long flyout by
Ferris and tailed on double by
Lake.
In the opener, the Yanks had
80 lead going into the seventh
when the Sox Tailed three runs on
two singles, a walk, double and
another single.
The New Workers. came right
back with single runs in the eighth
and ninth to make it all even again.
The game went along tightly A.
ter that until the home half OF the
18th when Holm was passed, sacrl-
feed along by Otis Clark and
scored the decisive marker on
Lakes double.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
UNC Names Co-Captains
For Tech Game Saturday

CHAPEL HILL, N. c. Sept. 2s-
R)-North Cardinals Co-Captains
for the opening headliner with
Georgia Tech here Saturday. Coach
Snavely announced today. will be
Bill voris from Van Mugs, Cal.
and Bill Walker who, ironically
halls from Atlanta. Ca, and prep.
ped at Marietta High.
The election results were an.
nounced following today's short
squad meeting and skull session
on ways and means to check the
Rambling Wrecks Perennial
Bowl forces and Southeastern
leaders in Dixie's number one
opening day feature here Saturday.
Both Captains are V12.ers and both
stood out in Cardinals opening
victory over Camp Lee, Walker as
blocking back and 80 yard punter
and Voris as line buster and book.
er.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
5000 Bleacher Seats
On Sale For Duke-Nayv
Football Game Oct. 6

DURHAM, Sept. 23.-P)-The
Duke Athletic Office announced
today that 5000 bleacher seats
have been placed on sale for the
Duke-Navy game to be played
here Oct. 6. All seats in the con.
crete stands have been completely
sold out.
The sell-out guaranteed an Hter-
dance Of $4,000 and led the loca!
office to expect over 10000 specta-
tors by game time.
Meanwhile, the Blue Devils will
settle down tomorrow with the
job closer at hand, that Of pre-.
pairing for Saturdays contest with
the Bogue Field Marines, Coach
Eddie Cameron indicated that a
great deal of work was in store
for the team this week.
After Dukes 600 defeat of
South Carolina yesterday, Cam
eron said I'VE have lot Of
work to do for our schedule ahead,
and we must work hard on our
blocking which was very poor IN
spots against the Gamecocks."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
Danville Team Defeat.
Raleigh Caps, 7 To

DANv1LLE, Va, Sept. 23.-@-
Art Fowler limited Raleigh to 8
hits for II Danville victory IN
the opening game of the Carolina
League finals here this afternoon
nefore 2,217 paid customers.
Fowler, who had won two of Dam
vlile,s semi-finals games, scattered
the trio Of hits well, Coles double
IN the Fourth with two out after
Denning, first up in the inning
had walked accounted for the CAM.
tails only run.
me leads, led by Brundis who
got four singles in five trips, and
pitcher Fowler who got three for
lour, touched Feist and Powell for
six hits each.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
Phillies, Brooklyn
Split Doublehe4der

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 23-R
The Philadelphia Phillies stem.
med a ninth Brooklyn uprising to
win the second game of today's
doubieheader 4-3 after the Dodgers
had taken the first 80 behind the
one-hit pitching of Hal Gregg.
A single by Rene Monteagudo in
the second inning spoiled no.
hitter for Gregg who registered
his seventeenth victory. The Dodg-
ers gathered twelve safeties off
the combined pitching Of Jack
Kraus and Don Crate, former
Ohio State Basketball star.
In the nightcap, the Phillies
scored their first three tallies in
the third inning at the expense of
southpaw Tom Seats. Kewpie Bar
rett yielded Brooklyn run in the
second frame and in the fifth was
relieved by Andy Karl, who check
ed a threatening Dodger rally.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
PACKERS TR0UNCE
GREEN BAY, I'll
$4,000 Fans Turn Out AT
Griffith Stadium For
Exhibition Game

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-UD-
Singing Sammy Baugh and Frank
Filchock today tossed the Washing.
ton Redskins to a 21.7 exhibition
victory over the Green Bay Pack
ers, 1914 National Professional
Football League champions, before
$4,000. fans at Griffith Stadium.
Running smoothly from Coach
bud Degroot's T-formation and
capitalizing on all the breaks, the
Redskins held the upper hand most
Of the way. It was their second
victory against one loss and one tie
in the exhibition series.
The Packers previously had won
one, lost one and tied one. They
got Oft to a flying start today but
begged down deep in Redskin ter
ritory and were unable to push
across a score until the final pc
Rod.
The first Redskin score came in
the opening play of the second pc
Rod when Filchock, subbing for
Baugh, shot a pass to end Joe
Aguirre for the touchdown. Aguirre
then kicked the extra point.
Baugh took over at the half and
heaved two Of his patented touch.
d~wn losses to left half Bob Sey-
mour. The second, in the final
quarter, caught the Packers nap
ping. With the ball on Green Bays
80, Baugh faxed a place kick and
passed to Seymour who scamper-
ed SO yards to score. Aguirre made
it perfect day with two more
perfect placements.
The Packers lone tally came in
the final quarter. After a series Of
power plays carried them into
Eedskin territory, Mckay tossed to
Goodnight for a touchdown and
then added the extra point.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
MAS0NB0R0 MAULS
HAMPSTEAD, M-2

The powerful Masonboro Ram
pliers finished up their first Dase-
bali season yesterday evening
with a 20 to trouncing to out
classed Hampstead club. running
their winning streak to ten
straight.
Led by three Wilmington Pirate
horsehidders, snag Allen, Sam
paxton. and Charlie Willard, the
Clamdiggers scored at will during
one.sided tile, which was called
at the end Of the eighth inning
by agreement between the two
mines.
Billy Harrison and Howard
Pepper shored the mound chores
for the Ramblers, giving up only
three hits between them.
Howard went all the way tor the
losers, giving up IA bingles, which
included q homerun by Couenton
az the Masonoboro lads blasted the
ball all over the park.
Score by innings: r H Z
Hamstead --.-- 900 200 00-2 3 10
Masonboro - 430 222 7x-2o II 2
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
SENATORS PENNANT
HOPES CUT SHORT
BY PHlLADELP MA
Washington Club All But
Out OF American
, League Race

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-tA
NO matter how hot it gets. the
sun will never again warm up the
Washington Senators.
With Detroit beaten by the
Browns, the Mats had chance
to close in to within deep breath
of the Tigers today. Then. the
sun peered out Of dark dreary
sky, just long enough to sink
the Senators in the first game
Of a double header with the AS
and leave their nag hopes hang
ing on the ropes.
Washington won the second
game Of the twin bill by the same
score as they lost the first 4-3,
but that didn't do them much
good. For. although the night
cap victory-their last start Of
the season-boosted them to with
in a single game Of the Bengals.
it also left the Washingtonians
in a spot where Detroit now need
to take only two Of it's four re.
manning outings to lock up the
flag.
It, wasn't the fault Of the sun
in that opener 50 much as it was
the carelessness Of the Senator
outfilders in not putting on their
dark glasses when the dull cheer4
less day was lit up along in the
18th inning after Athletics, who
had stopped the game few.
minutes earlier to send in for;
their sun glasses while afield.
(FRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

N EW YORK-Sept. 2a-tH-
Say, maybe we should have the re.
suit OF the war audited. Somebody
may have turned the wrong score,
as there seems to be an element Of
mistrust involved.
This mistrust made itself eviden,
at a commandantur meeting in
Berlin when Col. Gen. Gorbatov
Of the Russion Army suggested
that accounts of athletic contests
among Allied troops be reviewed
by their respective commanders
before being published.
The Colonel General apparently
felt that competition might get 50
keen somebody would try to jug.
gle the scores. h q us causing i'll
feelings, as a person or team win.
ming an event convincingly would
be vexed no little to read in the
Paris papers the next day a con-
Trajectory story of the proceedings.
We hasten to add that Maj. Gen.
James L. Gavin, representing the
Americans in the absence of
Maj. Gen. Floyd L. Parks, hastily
vetoed the suggestion, exploiting
that as far as Americans are con-
cerned there would be no censor.
ship.
It would be fine state of af-
fairs, at that, if we couldn't be
sure Of the outcome of any athletic
event unless we had witnessed it,
and even right now under the inn
preston the Phils and Athletics
were leading the respective major
leagues.
There was time in the boxing
game when a little censorship
might have clarified matters con-
siderably- A few recades ago when
most bouts were of necessity no
decision affairs the managers won
a lot more fights than their fight
ers.
Out-of-toWn bouts would seq a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR BOXING SHOW

Professional boxing in Whining
ton takes a step upward tonight
wher Promoter Banjo Eddy Of New
York and Charlotte presents at the
American Legion Stadium, a five
bout card featured by the return
of Babe Saunders, a local glover
who has just completed a success
full swing in northern fistic circles.
Saunders, who recently outpoint-
ed Sparly Reynolds, Indiana state
welterweight champ, captured u
Of "A fights in Detroit and Canada.
The shap-jabbing youngster, vast
ly improved since his northern
tour, bears all the earmarks of a
conner in the ring sport.
He will have as his opponent to.
night Lester O'Brien, shifty Char
lotte boy who decisioned Early
Hamilton here several months
ago. The grimly tatooed O'Drien,
who fights in much the same man.
ner as Saunders, should afford the
Babe plenty of trouble.
Buddy Best, who mas recently
fought a great deal in Charlotte
and Gastonia since the decline of
boxing in Wilmington, returns to
the local ring tonight against Ear
!. Hamilton in an eight.rounder.
The popular ex-shipyard worker
has battled the southpaw Hamilton
to two draws. Tonight's clash will
find both boys cunning for the first
triumph in their torrid rivalry.
In another eight-round fracas
Marvin Hutchins, Charlotte heavy,
collides with Fred Berry, 195-pound
Knoxville fighter. Hutchins has
amassed nine straight knockouts
and is being doomed as a conten-
der for the heavyweight crown of
North Carolina.
Paul Blanchard, 144-pound Will
mington glamour boy, will open
the card at $3.50 o'clock against j.
D. Cannon Of aGstonia. This bout
is slated for four rounds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
MANIPUR MAY END
REIGN OF FILLlES
BY WILLIAM TUCKER
United Press Sports Writer)


NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-W.D--
For the second straight year. a
filly threatens to carry Oft an
nual horse honors but the combi-
nation of the hardest riding little
guy on the turf aboard bounding
son of Mahmoud gives the colts
a chance to whinny-"wait til
next year" -.
The hard-bitten Canadian rider
and his gray mount are slated to
open their campaign against the
ladies in the Belmont Futurity
Oct. 20. This is the race tor the
winter books because it gives the
customers their last big look a
the juveniles who will run for
the fabulous prizes Of the Derby,
Preakness and Belmont next year.
And so we give you Teddy
Atkinson and Manipur.
Eight years of the turf's pound
ing. jolting and jostling have
dimmed none of Atkinson's zest
for booting home winners. He is
at his peak after leading ali
jockeys in the nation last year in
total victories with 287-a figure
not surpassed since the days Of
the fabulous w. Miller back in
1905.
Other riders call him 1.-THE
Slasher" because he urges a
horse down to the wire with all it
has win, place, show or out Of
the money.
He has sailed away plenty riding
for the Whitney and Roebling
stables but he still totes his tack
out to the paddock because he
gets Il kick out of it. And when
he mentions the name of the
mount on which he may ride to
more glory next year he nnurmurs
its ''Manipur"-as if to say what
horse"
The pair made the customer,
sit up and take notice when the
won the SIC, 200 Grand Union Hote1
Stakes last month in the Saratoga
meeting staged at Belmont outside
New York city.
In fact, Beaugay probably will
60 to the Futurity post a heavy
favorite but little Teddy Atkinson
and his mount, the gray son of
Gray Mahmoud, can't be over
looked.
Teddy and Manipur just seem
to click as a jocky-horse team. II
you 60 back just one generation
in Manipur's lineage you will find
he had grandpaw named Teddy,
fthe sire Of his NAV, Invoke.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
BRAVES TAKE
TWO FROM GIANTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-(R)-
Lefty Jim Wallace, recently
brought up from Indianapolis,
pitched the Boston Braves to a
7-3 victory over the. New York
Giants today in the second game
Of a doubleheader. The Braves
also won the opener Al behind
veteran Bill Lee.
The double win tied the Hubmen
at SO with the Giants over the
seasons play with four games
remaining in Boston next week
end. Chuck Workman hit his Path
homerun for the Braves in the
opener and Charley Mead drove
a four-bagger for the Ottmen's
three TALES in the afterpiece.
Tommy Holmes double gave
the Braves two in the third inning
of the nightcap off Bill voiselle,
who dropped his fourteenth de-
cision to sing to the 500 mark.
Boston's five run splurge of
Adrian Zabala and Bill Emerich
in the seventh was the clincher.
Workman's two-run single, a
triple by freshman Stanley Went
eel, and Stew Hof3erth's hit drove
in the runs.
Bib Bill Lee scattered nine hits
in the opener as he coasted to
his ninth victory. He blanked the
Ottmen after they showed over
an unearned run in the second
on Roy Zimmerman's single, Bill
Wietelmann's tumble, and a hit
by Nap Reyes.
Sal Maglie, who twirled the first
seven frames, suffered his fourth
defeat against five wins.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
INDIANS TRoUNCE
CHICAGO S0X, 81

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2s-R-
Clevelond wound up its at-home
schedule today by pastng two
Chicago pitchers for II hits, de.
feating the White Sox 8 to 2 as
Bob Teller held the invaders to
four hits and struck out eight.
It was tireball Feller's fifth win
since returning from the navy, and
he was seldom in trouble as the
tribe hoped on Orval Grove for
three runs, enough to win, in the
first three frames, and then
counted five more off Earl Cald-
well.
Cleveland got away to a two
run edge~in the first when Dutch
Meyer walked, took third on
Mickey Rocco's first Double, and
scored on Les Flemings fly after
jeff Heath walked to fill the
sacks. Don Ross infield out sent
Rocco home.
Guy Outright started the Chica-
60 second with triple and scor-
ed on Joe. Orengo's fly, but the
Tribe scored the winning third
run in the third when Meyer
doubled, took third on Rocco's roll
er, and scored on Groves wild
pitch. The Sox counted their sec
ond run in the seventh on a walk
and two singles.
The victory gave the Tribe four
in row and kept alive their hope
for a first division finish. Rocco
was the batting star with four
hits, including two doubles, in five
trips.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24

race to the telegraph Office BY
the rival managers, each intent or
sending a wire to a big-city paper
saying, in effect, I'VE win easy
and the suy who got his version Of
the result to the paper first had
the best chance of getting it print.
ed.
Col. Gen. Gorbatov's suggestion
indicates lack of faith in the
sporting instincts of Allied ath-
letes and if his supposition was
correct it would forecast a dis.
tressing failure of the Olympic
Games to promote amicable re.
lations between nations. Without
censorship Of the various stories
going out from the games every
country, competing would be the
champion, at least in that parti-
cular country.
If, as the Russian officer sug.
gested, the accounts Of sports
events were submitted to the com.
manders before publication it
would place a tremendous strain
on the impartiaity Of these lead.
,ers, particularly if they were fore.
ed to rule the correctness of ac-
counts of contests in which the
winner is determined by opinion
rather than runs or touchdowns
or baskets.
Boxing comes under this cate
CORY, as you usually can find more
opinions as to how a bout even
fairly close came out than there
are opinions on the state of the
nation. A commander would be
less than human if he failed to
the merits of fellow
countryman in some contest.
At any rate there will be no
censorship Of sports news from
overseas. When we read that an
soccer team defeated
Russion team 3 to l we'll just
have to believe it, that's all.