davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
7 TUFWTN
YpsIIantI
Saline
Michigan Out
to Even Score

Ann Arbor, Sept. Western
Conference gridiron fans got their
first glimpse of what l945 Foot.
ball Destiny has in store for them
here today when Michigan and In.
diana, rivals of As years standing
opened the fiftieth Big Ten football
season.
The game was the 18th meeting
between the two since 1900, with
Michigan on the long end OF the
victory count by score OF nine vic.
tories to three for the Hoosiers.
No ties have marked the series.
A revenge motive dominated
Michigan as eleven huskies sought
to even the score for last years
200 upset at the hands OF the
Hoosiers but on a broader scale,
the game today serves as some.
thing of a tip-off on what may be
expected in the Big Ten title race
this year
Indiana's veteran-packed squad IS
opening its season against the Vol.
verines II will continue on against
such conference opposition as
Northwestern. Illinois, Iowa and
Minnesota.
Michigan, with a 27-2 victory over
Great Lakes last week. is playing
its second contest OF 1915 The
Wolverine Big Ten schedule In
cludes Northwestern. Illinois. Min.
nesota, Purdue and Ohio State.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
YpSiIanti Power SWanDS Saline
Cridders Win
Opener 400

The Ypsilanti High School Braves
in their opening football game
downed Saline. 400. in a fine exhibit
ton OF power. at Island Park, Fri.
day night The Ypsilanti forward
shredded the Saline line, allowing
the backs to plunge through at
will.
The Braves received the opening
kickoff Bell made first down:
Perry carried the ball to the Saline
35 for another first down: Hill took
it to the "a; Fry advanced # to
the IS; Perry ran to the seven. and
Hill romped over for the first score.
then converted. Ypsilanu was
ahead 20, The power football re-
sulting in the score was used
throughout the game-the Braves
showed no passing attack at all.
lpsilanti gained possession OF
the. ball again just before the end
OF the first quarter. and after an
unsuccessful pass. Bell made a first
down on the Saline "a. Hill had
another first on the 10: Perry pick
ed up five. and Fry went over. Hill
missed the kick. and the Braves
held a 1870 lead.
A few minutes later. Dawson re.
turned a Saline punt % yards Hill
went over. He kicked the extra
point, and the score was 200.
Saline received the kickoff at the
beginning OF the second half and
two plays later, Fry interceuted a
Saline pass, and ran 80 yards for the
touchdown. with Perry blocking
eXpertly for him, Hill converted.
making the score go.
After three unsuccessful plays,
Saline punted. and Ypsilanti march.
ed IS yards for another score. with
Bell going over standing up. Fry's
Kick, went wide OF the mark. The
Braves led $50 and the entire first
string came out OF the game.
Saline with II lettermen back
from last years squad were I'M
able 10 pentrate the Braves second
sALlE lAANs tuu lllt Two teams
fought back and forth throughout
the fna' period with the Yrsilapti
subs scoring in the final few sec
onds OF play Bill Robertson got a
first down, followed by one by
Clark. and another by Dawson.
Robertson picked up a few yards.
and Dawson went over. He drop
ped back and split the posts with
his kick lust before the gun to
make II 100.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
Monroe Wins
Tennis Meet

In the fall tennis meet between
Monroe and the Ypsilsnti' High
Seniors, Monroe won by taking 3
out OF singles and 2 out OF 3
doubles.
The scores we're as follows:
Singles
Claire (Y), lost to Grisla, 8-o, 81,
SO.
Garlough tY). lost to rambling.
Sc. 80, 1-6.
Ungrodt (Y) lost to Korvit1. so,
6.3.
Helmer (Y,. defeated Pollock,
6-1, SO
Doubles
Claire and Garlough CY). lost to
Brenton and Korvitz. 81. 60.
Hawks and Hawks (Y). lost to
Dreypis and Binkman, Ga, 81.
Hawks and Hawks (Y) defeated
Frayre and Dussoult, 81, go.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
Bench Gossip

New York-AP-Ba Baseball, which
celebrated its Tooth anniversary in
1889, may be missing a bet by no,
staging another celebration tomor-
row. II was on Sept. %, 1915,
that the Knickerbocker Club OF
New York drew up a set o. rules,
calling for nine-man teams, three
outs TO an inning and a number OF
other features that still stand.
Some experts claim these rules
were the first that called for a
diamond and baseS instead o. a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
Sports Roundup

Enid Enid Army Field baseball National
will play hreegsme little world series with
Antonio 2S2930 The will
Randolph will
Randolph holds victories the Enars
this
unheraded month
Swdens 1900 title proved
he defeated Anderson and the
international meet
4O4S with Anderson 4072 who
record Of 4o1 fourth behind Frances Marcel
ladies'
championship their
will toward giving them the
Thirteen gamo whz
saghwy the six uong Matron stakes and unbeaten Beau
cleaned New York Chicago should
the wire she will be front in the scramble
for the juvenile
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
Back When
(By the Associated Pressl

(By the Associated PreSS)
Today year ago-The Detroit
Tigers beat the Boston Reds twice
and moved past st. Louis into first
place in the American League.
Three years ago-The St Louis
Cardinals defeated Pittsburgh 2.1 TO
maintain their 21a game National
League lead.
Five years ago--Dorothy Bundy
won the Pacific Southwest WON
ems tennis title by defeating Va.
lerie Scott, 6-3.' 60.
Ten years ago-Bill Terry. New
York Giants manager and first
baseman. announced that he would
be a bench manager next season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22

square with posts marking the
corners, despite the claims OF
Cooperstown and Gen. Abner Dou.
bleday At least. tomorrow
could be called the Tooth anniver-
sary OF organized" baseball.
Another Sept. % anniversary is
that OF Fred Merkel's famous
"boner' of 1908, which led to the
closest pennant Pace in major
league history and the Cubs-Giant
playoff for the National League
pennant.
Frank B. Ward. Youngstown. O..
vindicator: Tommy Harmon prob
ably thinks pro football Is too
tough and he'll be more comforta.
BILE in a broadcasting booth
Wait until he tries to pronounce
the names OF the players"
Women can bake their way into
Sportsman's Park next Friday for
the Brownslndians game-admis-
sion charge is a cake or cookies to
be distributed among the armed
forces. No doubt the Browns
would prefer something like last
season. when they were cookln' on
the front burner themselves.
The Philly Eagles Steve Van Bur
en-, whose ambition is to become
the greatest all-time pro footballer,
hasn't been out OF training since
last season. Mauried Waxman,
OF Bobby Ruffin's board OF strategy.
complains that Bobby spends more
time worrying about bantamweight
Archie Devino, whom he manages
than about his own fights. Bobby
apparently is okay as a manager,
for Archie fought Frank Puccin In
the Garden three weeks in success
sion.
East Lansing State
Colleges old master OF the punt,
the plunge and the pass-Johnny
Pingel-is on his way back to his
alma mater TO teach football fledg-
lings Of another generation win
ming football tactics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
McEnnan Airport
MOTOR STATE LEAGUE

High team three games-Wooley
Welders, 1928.
High team single game-Top.
Notchers, 779.
High individual three games-J.
BruetsCh. sos.
High individual single game-H.
Bragg, PA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Fridays Results
Brooklyn Ill. Philadelphia 0B.
Only game scheduled.
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Cincinnati at st. Louis (nighD.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
MASONIC TEMPLE LADIES

Team high single game, Forbes
Cleaners, 700.
Team high series, Forbes Clean
ers, 223S.
Individual high single game.
Ruby Cazier, gOl.
Individual high series, Ruby Ca
zier, 547.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
HO,C They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BY STANLEY

Fridays Results
New York 5. Washington !.
Only game scheduled.
Today's Games
st. Louis at Detroit
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22

they were, stacked as high as his
desk lamp. We signed them, me
very meticulously, but to Owen they
were just another contract, for he
had had two hundred and eighty
plays produced.
Richard J. Madden gave a news
item to the New York Times: Never
before in theatrical history had a
novel been accepted for dramatiza-
ton before it had been published.
Well, that was my speed.
Owen started work at once and
each morning would call me up and
tell me how a scene had worked
out. Owen has a way of holding a
receiver across the room from him
and whispering into it, but that was
all right with me. 1t was about my
own brain creation which would soon
be pulling them in from the side
walk. Those people in the Hunting
Room who had stared!
He finished the play in exactly
twenty-one days, had it typed by the
only woman in New York who can
read his handwriting, and took a
copy to Richard J. Madden. The
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
QMM@NMHH|'II|||ggIj'
limb 80 IS
Stretch your meat balls by add
ing oatmeal to the hamburger.

Stretch your meat balls by add
ing oatmeal to the hamburger.
To keep slip-covers new looking,
iron them on the wrong side.
Flat stones pressed beneath
porch that rests directly upon the
earth will retard wood decay.
If brown sugar becomes lumpy,
place a damp cloth in the jar with
the sugar and cover it tightly.
When boiling potatoes for mash
ing, cut them as for french fries.
Much time and fuel will be saved.
Two spools nailed to the wall
about two inches apart makes a
good place to hang the broom Cup
side DOWN..
That old piano stool in the attic
can be painted to match the kitch-
en- and used there as an adjust
able chair. It's handy.
Do not allow your vacuum clean
er bag to become filed with dirt
before you empty it. 1t should be
emptied frequently so as not to
interfere with the flow of air.
Cut plotting paper to fit the bot
tom of the large salt shaker. This
will take up the dampness, leaving
the salt dry and free running.
-
Boil a cracked dish for about
three-quarters of an hour in
enough sweet milk to cover it. The
crack in the dish will become al
most invisible.
Place a small hand brush, bris-
tie side up, in the soap dish. Keep
the soap on top of the brush and
when you need to use the brush
it will already be full of soap.
Don't be annoyed by food chop
per tndt WON stay uIully an
chored to the table. Put a piece of
sandpaper, gritty side up, on the
table before screwing the chopper
in place above it.
An old turkish towel is good for
removing dust from upholstered
furniture. Wet the towel, wiring it
dry, and spread over piece to be
cleaned. Beat with a broomstick.
Escaping dust clings to the towel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
&. Q 2%reYy ! 3ssss$s'f 81

THE STORY THUS FAR: Amos Croy
and his wife settled on 4 farm in Mis-
souri,, where Homer was born. Homer
was the FIRST Croy to finish high school
and college. He went to New York, sc.
cured . position on . woman's maya
nine, married, had two children, = boy
and girl. His first novel was "Boone
Stop" Having lost both his father and
mother, he took his family to visit Eu.
rope. Paris, In fact France in general,
did not appeal to him. It was while on
this trip that Homer Jr. took suddenly III
and died. Americans, strangers all,
came to his aid and helped in every
way possible, proving that the coun-
try dc meant something. They returned
10 America disappointed with Europe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22

dered.
next day Richard ]. Madden called
up and was so excited he asked us
| to lunch.
"I'll sell it in two weeks" he said.
He was pretty weak on his guess
ing, for it took two days more than
the time he'd promised. Owen called
up and said, "Vinton Freddy wants
it." It was actually happening to
me! Why hadn't I got into this the
alter business before? Two days lat
er, Owen Davis was again whisper
ing on the telephone. MAX Gordon
wants it, too"
1t was sure goin' to be hard to go
back to pecking where no one ever
called up with exciting news.
While was still floating on these
Broadway clouds, Owen called
again. "Alfred de Liagre wants it,
too"
I could hardly believe my ears
and asked Owen again just to make
sure. "That's right" he whispered.
"And he's one of the best producers
in town."
"Have we really got three man.
ayers who want to produce it?" !
gasped.
That's all so far" breathed ow-
en-.
Never in his life, he said, had he
had so many managers, in such a
short time, fighting to produce a
play. "Well, that's the way things
co." l said modestly.
continued to live in a fairy world
that l had never known before ex-
listed. And now, under the excite
ment of it, just about gave up my
pecking. Me for the theater.
Vinton Freedley had been the first
to accept it, so the play went to him.
Owen called with more good news
the play would be tried out in the
summer stock company theater in
Skowhegan, Maine. The very the
alter that had tried out Life With
Father"
This dazzling fairy world contin-
ued to swirl around me. Owen Da-
Wis Jr. called up and asked me if I
would come down and see if I liked
the four children he had talked to
for the part. floated down to the
RKO Building where Vinton Freed
ley had his office. I hadn't the slight
est idea in the world whether thew
fitted the parts, or not. But no one
suspected this by the way l studied
and weighed and pondered, for l
might be settling the very fate and
fortune of those children.
A day or two later l was called
again. Would I come down and see
what thought of the colored woman
who might be able to play the maids
part? l went down and settled her
fate and fortune, too.
The wonderful, the glorious, the
exciting, days went by and, at last,
found myself in Skowhegan,
Maine, shaking hands with Herbert
E. SWEET, who had built up this, the
oldest stock company in America;
and with Melville Burke, his di-
rector; and soon I was face to face
with the players who were going to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
l343
1920
Sunba ck-BOlerO Outfit

Sunba k-BolerO Outfit
THE seasons most popular style
L the sunback bolero outfit!
Have fun out of doors in this at
tractive princess sun dress-slip
on the matching bolero for smart
street wear.
Pattern No. 1343 is designed for sizes
-, IA. l6. ID and 20. Size IA, dress, re-
quires 27s yards of 35-inch material: bo.
lero. 19s yards of IS or 39.inch material.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
|[IE||E;1l
Tales Of the To,yn

Tales Of the To,Un
Producer John "Memphis Bound"
Wildberg was Tuning about an in
dolent girl usher at one of the Broad
way show-shops.
'Take it easy" his Missus admon-
ished. "F'or all we know, this girl
may be the next Lauren Bacall."
"By the time she seats u.s."
grunted Wildberg, "she'n be too
old"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22

Gay Sunsuit
TURN her out to play in this
L gay checked sunsuit daintily
trimmed with white ruffling. Pat
tern includes a jaunty bonnet and
panties-au she needs for the hot
weather. A
Pattern No. 1874 is designed for sizes
l. 2. g. 4. S and years. Size 2, dress,
requires 12s yards of IS or 39.inch ma.
terial: bonnet. u yard: panties. u yard;
IA yards ruffling to trim as shown.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few OF
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22

Nightlifers, unable to sleep,
who spend the wee hours visit
ing the Central Park ZOO. "You
probably meet a better class of
animals!" Penny-ante book
ing agents transacting "busi-
ness" on the sidewalk. This is
one Of the most tragic aspects
Of the show business, which is
dedicated to making others hap
py. The penny arcades that
have coined fatter profits and
lasted longer than most expen-
sive night clubs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22

Red Kann relays the one about
radio announcer Ken Roberts,
who told of a commentator that
rounded out a broadcast by de-
claring: "Adolf Hitler - that
swine-that pig!" Roberts
had to follow saying: 1.-THE COM
mentator's views were his own
and do not represent the view
point Of his sponsor, the Univer-
sal Meat Packing Co.."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
HARRIDCE FINES
FOUR IN BATTLE

CHICAGO, June % up The
Battle of the Dugort" is official
American League history, but its
still difficult to figure the winner
of that brawl between Chicago
White Sox and St. Louis Browns
players.
Manager Luke Sewen and three
of his Brownies didn't win. Sew
ell was ordered to pay a fine of
$3.50 by Will Harridge, American
League President, pitchers George
Caster and Sigmune Jakucki, and
infielder Ellis Clary were fined
500 each as the result of the
fight in the Sox dugout at St. Louis
is last Wednesday night.
And the two members of the
Sox club, Manager Jimmy Dykes
and batting practice pitcher Karl
Scheel-most active in the melee
had only some bruises and scratch
es to show for their parts.
Harridge, who termed the Incl
dent unfortunate, said the fight
was the result of hard feeling en-
gendered earlier in the season be-
tween the two clubs because of
constant "jockeying," or razzing,
of the players.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
TWO NAZI SPIES
ESCAPE CALL0WS

WASHINGTON, June % IT,
President Truman has committed
to life in prison the death sentence
of William Curtiss Colepaugh and
Eric Gimpel who were convicted
last February of spying, the war
department announced today.
Colepaugh, an American citizen,
and Gimpel were landed from a
German submarine at French
mans Bay, Me-, the night of Nov.
20, 1914, and were captured short
ly thereafter. They were tried by
Imam military commission at
Governors Island, N. Y, on
charge of being Nazis spies and
were sentenced to hang.
The president, the announcement
said acted upon the recommended
ton of the secretary of war and
the judge advocate general.
conferred today on plans for his
Portland stop in talk with ew
Wallace, Oregon Democratic Ma
tional committeeman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
Meat Plea Given
To OPA Official.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
sible that a non-producing area
might need some adjustment in
distribution.
While agreeing with Mr.. Clark
in the foregoing statements. Mr..
Holmes said the request included
in the petition asking for permits
sion to slaughter local available
cattle had been overlooked and de-
clared the Wilmington group meant
to pursue it further.
Mr.. Holmes announced his inten-
ton to insist that the State office
lift local slaughtering restrictions
just prior to the receipt here of
an Associated Press dispatch from
Washington saying the House voted
overwhelmingly Saturday to per-
NIT unlimited local slaughtering
when done under sanitary condi-
tons.
The amendment would prohibit
imposition of quotas on slaughter
ing plants which the agriculture
secretary certified as operating
clearly.
The local attorney disclosed that
in Charlotte petition similar to
the one circulated here had re-
suited in increased meat quotas and
permission to kill more local cat
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
Ben Hogan To Appear
In Exhibition Today

1t. Ben Hogan will play an
exhibition match at 2:30 p. m.
today on the Cape Fear Coun-
try club links. Paired with him
will be Capt. d. E. O'Neil
against 1t. w. d. McGrath and
]. Holmes Davis, Jr.
A dinner tournament played
yesterday at the club in which
losers had to pay for the win
ners meals, was taken by 1t.
Glib Arthur's Blue team which
downed ]. T. Herring, Jr.'s,
White team 78-48.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
Allies May Abandon
London Polish Regime
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
not say whether the elections
would require the withdrawal of
the Red Army from Polish SOIL
The spokesman and other
responsible British quarters refus-
ed to discuss the opinion, express
ed in some quarters, that the
agreemment on the new admins
tration represented an Anglo
American concession to the Soviet
viewpoint.
The foreign office, however, de-
scribed the agreement on the new
coalition government as warmly
welcomed here"
The announcement of the accord,
made by the Big Three commits
sion comprising Soviet foreign COM
missar V. I. Molotov, U. S. Ambas-
sador Avereu Hartman and Brit
ish ambassador Sir Archibald
Clark Kerr, opened a movement
from inside Poland to induce all
Poles abroad to RETURN home to
aid in rebuilding the state.
Moscow dispatches said that,
with the exception of those con-
sidered Fascist" the door was
open for the return of soldiers of
the Polish army in France, Engl-
and, Germany and Italy. The
term Fascist undoubtedly in
cludes most of the leadership of
the London government and of
high officers Of the Polish army,
dispatches said.
The future of the tough and well
trained Pc>:11 army in Britain re-
manned unsettled, but it was be-
lieved that the majority of men
in the ranks would willingly swap
allegiance if assured of equal teat-
ment in the new Poland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
gYMEAD0ND WINS
At SANTA ANITA

,prADIA, Calf, June 23-(P-
Assabond, brown colt from the
D'1 T Houssels stable, scored an
j. ~ victory in the eighth running
'p't the s5O,O00-added Santa Anita
derby today
u (The Iceman Woolf, the
sg' ev, steed won by a half a
i'O 9Th over Busher, Louis B. May
leI ,s " hitherto all-winning filly.
e els Effort, from the Jay Paley
tai table, was third.
s'q pNvmeabond's time of 1:50 even
new record for the derby
w. Vance G. mile and an eighth,
uoIiosing the 1:50 2-5 mark Stage
s.nd set in 1888.
Ne pvmeabond was held well back
IT, tbe first three quarters and
w. sarted his move as Busher took
s s, lead away from Bismarck Sea,
oorlv pace-setter, coming around
sa far turn. The Houssels colt
.ouoht Busher as they entered the
. .trofcb and Woolf kept his hoe e's
Wv wi ahead across the wire.
~ Bynaeabond paid $3.50, $40 and
% On Busher, the IL favorite, re-
~,rded s2.7O and $3.50. Best IF
sort running as an entry with Val
Dir Streak, paid S2.70 to show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
TRUMAN PREPARES
PLANS FOR FARLEY


lasts no more than 10 days. Then
Tho president is expected to make
Of least limited tour of the Euro
mean battle sites, probably with
cprenonious stop in London.
president Roosevelt promised,
before his death, to visit London
+hs summer and Churchill is par
tjcularly anxious to play host to
an American president since ne,
the prime minister, has visited
This country on many occasions)
In working over the Washington
naper work, the President found
treat satisfaction in the response
10 his request that Congress alter
the line of presidential succession
in event Ct the death of the chief
executive.
White House Press Secretary
Charles G. koss said response to
Mr.. Humans message to Con-
greSS SnOWeQ d III Y unanl-
nous approval"
Tomorrow the president has his
last full day of the vacation in the
northwest ne has enjoyed so en-
thusiastically. In the morning he
will visit nearby Fort Lewis, then
drive to Tacoma and board the
U. S. S. Brant. a vessel of the
u S. fish and Wildlife service, for
an afternoon cruise on Puget sound
back to Olympia.
The president leaves early Mon
day morning by plane, stopping
first for a brief motor tour of
Portland, Ore, before continuing
10 San Francisco. The president