davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
Pearl Harbor

Continued from Page One)
tends TO advance beyond these
lines, no action which might lead
to immediate hostilities should be
undertaken" the memorandum
said.
II set out that United States.
British and Dutch military author.
tiles in the Far East had agreed
that joint military counter-action
against Japan" should be undertake
en- only under these conditions.
Wants TO Know
Senator Ferguson (R-Mich.) told
a reported he wants 10 find out
from Gerow how far pre-Pearl Ear.
Dor military agreements between
the powers went.
William d. Mitchell. counsel, des-
cribed Gerow's appearance as a
prelude TO testimony tomorrow by
Marshall, who is leaving soon for
China as President Truman's sDe.
cial envoy.
The counsel gets first crack at
questioninS a new witness, so Fer.
guson's inquiry faced delay.
Even more lengthy delay was IN
prospect for the Michigan senator's
suggestion yesterday that Gen.
Douglas Macarthur be called TO tes-
tify. Ferguson said he wanted 10
know about possible differences IN
information furnished Macarthur
before Dec. 7, 1871, as commander
OF Army forces in the Philippines
and that given to 1t. Gen. Walter
c. Short, the Army's top man IN
Hawaii.
Ferguson had Maj. Gen. Sherman
Miles. former head OF the ARMS
Intelligence Divisi on, head into the
committee record portions OF an
affidavit Macarthur gave to 1t. Col
Henry c. Clausen in May OF this
year.
In this II was disclosed that Mac
Arthur had had access to a port ON
OF the purple" code messages Of
the japanese from which American
military and diplomatic leaders
learned much that their future enc
mics were doing.
Miles previously had testified
that Short never knew OF the inter
cepted Japanese messages because
the attempt was being made IN
Washington to keep them highly
secret and confined almost wholly
to top level scrutiny here.
In the affidavit Macarthur said
that Washington had given him
ample and complete information
and advice for the purpose Of alert
ing the Army command in the Phil.
ippines on a war basis. which was
done prior to December, 1871"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
" . 4


Continued from Page One)
the Wilhelmstrasse and threatened
to let Hungary invade Sloyakia I'M
less Tiso renowned unioI with the
Czechs Immediately. Two OF the
trial defendants. Field Marshal
Wilhelm Keitel and former Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop,
were present at the meeting. Tiso
gave in.
The day before the German
troops poured across the Czech Dor
der, Hacha was called to Berlin TO
receive the ultimatum. Hitler told
Hacha, German records introlu ed
as evidence. disclosed. that the
army would move at o'clock the
next morning prepared to use
physical force" Hitler added:
London and Paris were not in a
position to really stand up for Cze-
choslovakia.
Hitler promised a generous lie
autonomy and certain nationa;
liberty" for the Czechs and Hacha
reluctantly broke down and agreed
to Invite" the Germans to estab-
lish a protectorate, the records
showed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
Congress Today

nv Associated Pressb
Pearl Harbor Committee calls 1t.
Gen. Leonard T. Gerow, head Of
the War Departments war plans d.
vision at time war started.
Senate
Takes up s550,0O0,0r0 approprla-
ton for United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration.
Atomic Energy Committee hears
testimony from DR.. JR. r. Open.
heimer and other scientists who
helped develop the atomic bomb.
Foreign Relations Committee
hears from Maj. Gen. Patrick j..
Hurley on his reasons for resign.
ing as ambassador 20 China.
Banking Committee continues
hearings on broad legislation for
providing additional housing.
Republican Conference Commit
tee considers campaign strategy.
House
Starts debate on new $3.50 000,-
600 UNRRA fund, with foreign
policy sic d for two-day airing
Republicans seek agreement IN
mid.term statement OF principles.
Labor Committee awaits intro
duction OF legislation carrying out
Presidents request for no-strike
action.
Banking Committee questions
Chester Bowles on housing prob
lem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05

CALVES salabls 500. Trade very
slow, demand narrow; yealers weak
to SOC lower. spots s100 Off on
lower grades considering sorty
calves weak; most good and choice
vealers $l6.j0-lL0O, mostly $500;
common and medium S12.00-l5.0O;
culls $6.0O-l00O; few common 10
good heavy calves SlO.0014.O0.
SHEEP salable $500. Slaughter
lambs opened steady. but demand
narrow and undertone weak. some
interests talking 25c or more low
er: 100000 head good and choice
native lambs early at Sl450; ship.
pers taking bulk lower grades. few
medium and good Sl2.00-l3.50;
common and medium S1000-1200:
culls down to $500; sheep steady,
most medium % choice native ewes
S5.O0-6.50: top $3.50 rather freely;
Gull ewes $3O0-35O: late Monday.
several hundred good and choice
$50 ID. feeding lambs $li00.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
Rural Events
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
RaWsonVille
fnvestwe Of the Girl Scout and
Brownie troops. 7 o'clock.
South Superior
Extension Club meeting and
Christmas party at home Of Mrs.
Eugene Koch. 1872 LeForge Rd,
all day potluck.
West London
Christian Service meeting. of
London church with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Anderson, dinner.
PittsfieId
Pittsfieid Ladies' Aid Society
will hold an all day meeting with
Mrs. Ann Begole, AT Pearl st.
Guest speaker. Mrs. II. f. Lang,
Lincoln District.
Stony Greek
Stony Creek Methodist WSCS
potluck dinner az the church, noon.
FRIDAY
Salem
The adult classes OF the Federal
ed Sunday School will hold
Christmas party at the Cloyd
Hardesty home, Whitmore Lake,
Potluck supper served 1880, bring
dishes and a gift for man and lady.
Oakville
Extension Club meeting will Re
held at 1880 at Mrs. Rose G~eca's
Christmas party and lesson will be
combined.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
ANN ARBoR COUPLE
ON WEDDING TRIP

Ann Arbor. Dec. 5-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur J. Hicks. who were mar
ried Saturday in st. Andrews Euis-
copal Church with DR.. Henry
Lewis officiating, will reside at
54s Thompson St, after a short
wedding trip.
Mrs Hicks is the former Miss
Frances Louise Gilman, daughter Of
Mrs. Walter Gilman. f. Washing
ton St. and the late DR.. Gilman.
She is a graduate of Ann Arbor
High School and Hamilton Bust
ness College.
Mr.. Hicks, the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hicks. f. Stadium
Blvd, was recently discharged from
the Marines after serving in the Pa
cific war theater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
Auction Sale

Friday, Dec. IL, at Sharp in Osburns Auction House
$50 3D. Ypsan Sweet Rd located between Clark and
Holmes Rds, onefourth mile east Of NJ Prospect ST.
Electrical equipment follows lroner hot plate sandwich toast
table and and teakette; living
tables spnet bookcase ottoman, rockers
smoking stand mirror curtains drspes throw dnette set
china cabinet buffet chairs breakfast set Ice box
6so noleum piece mahogany bed sute chests dress
mattress blankets bed spread baby bed banet buggy
chair and scooter Durother oil burner with
gasoline trailer heater lawn sulkey walk
ing pillow, Some euvaors chicken feeders small ineubs
forks hoes, hand planter digger collars
hand and other articles Terms
cash. These furnishings and implements be any time
3tss-w
MILFORD OSBURN and SON, Auctioneers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
CHARLES {. BOWLING

Ann Arbor, Dec. 5-Funeral ser
vices for Charles f. Bowling, g.
1900 w. Ellsworth Rd.. who died at
his home, Tuesday, will be at st.
Andrews Episcopal Church Thurs
day afternoon, at o'clock, with
Or. Henry Lewis officiating.
Mr.. Bowling is survived by HIS
wife. Esther: three sons, William
Charles, and Chester. OF this city;
four daughters, Mrs. Howard
Weaver. Mrs. Eugene Nordman.
and Miss Harriet, Ann Arbor, and
Mrs. Raymond Roster, Buffalo; a
brother. Herbert, San Diego, Cal;
two sisters, Mrs William Luppke,
San Diego, and Mrs. Carrie King,
Buffalo; and three grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
NETS SuRRENnEREn

Lansing, Dec. 5-AP-COmmer-
cial fishermen have surrendered
800 miles. or 1,75O,000 feet, Of II.
legal fish nets TO conservation of
ficers since Sept. 6. when new
law standardizlng net sizes went
into effect. The department re-
ported that surrendered webbing is
destroyed, but that owners we're
permitted to salvage leads and
floats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
Municipal Court

Joseph schock. $3.50 Morgan Rd..
who was apprehended by the state
police on charges Of intox cation
and dlsorderly conduct. pleaded
guilty TO the charges when arraign-
ed before the court today, and. fail.
ing to produce a SIS fine was com
mitted to the county jail for 20
days.
Ernest Smith, 1856 n. Harris Rd.,
pleaded guilty to charges OF in
toxication and disorderly conduct
today, and was sentenced 10 pay
a fine Of SIS or serve 20 days IN
jail. He was committed.
. Total receipts for the court,
Tuesday, were S6545.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
Deaths
MS. JENNIE MAcVIcoR


Mrs. Jennie Loretta MacVicor,
goo n. Hamilton St, passed away
this morning about o'clock. She
was born April is, 1865 in Ypsi-
lanti, the daughter OF stephen II.
and Adelaide c. Perry Dodge. On
May 10. 1887. she was married to
James II. MacVicor who preceded
her in death in 1894.
She Is survived by one daughter
and one son, Adelaide, at home,
and James S. MacNicor, Los Ange-
les, California; and one brother.
Stephen Eugene Dodge, Ypsilanti
Mrs. MacVlcor was graduated
from the Normal Training School
and the Michigan State Normal
Conservatory OF Music.
Private funeral services will be
Friday at o'clock from the Moore
Funeral Home. Rev. Harvey c. Col
burn Will officiate. Burial will be
in the Highland Cemetery. Friends
may call until the hour OF the serv-
fee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
Vegetables

BEETS-No. l. 75c-Sl doE. bchs.
CABBAGE No. |, $4,000 bu.
CARROTS-No. l, 1900 doz. bchs.
CELERY Root No 1. si-i.25 doz.
lunches
CAULIFLOWER-No. l. S250-3.00
bu.
DRY ONIONS No. 1, S2,0O-2.52
80 III sack.
POTATOES New. No. l. $685.
2.5r 100 ID sack.
PARSLEY-Root, No. l, Sl5O-1.75
do2 bchs
RADISHES- New. No. l. 800 doz.
bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. !. $125-1.50 Habu.
RUTABAGAS-No l, 81 00-l.25 bu.
SQIlASH-H Hubbard. bu, No. l.
SL50-2.00.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05

PORTLAND, Ore.-AP-Auth-
critics directing a search OF the
storm battered Pacific Northwest
and Alaska for 90 fliers. a civilian
mail pilot and 90 servicemen, miss
ing as a result OF six airplane loss
es In the past ten days expressed
doubt today that many would be
found alive
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
StOrk Calls

Son. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald VII.
COZ, 1875 N. Adams St. at Boyer Hos
pital, Nov. 4, weigh. six pounds,
III ounces.
Son, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Medlock. 2lS Washtenaw Ave. at
Boyer Hospital, Nov. s. weight eight
pounds. eight and one half ounces.
Son, 10 Mr.. ana Mrs Floyd n.
Allen, 1886 e. Davis St. at Boyer
Hospital. Nov. 8; weight eight
pounds. six ounces
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
New York Stocks

New York, Dec. 5-AP-Dealings
in the stock market followed an ir-
regular and narrow pattern today
with a good number OF issues un-
changed.
Wall Street turned cautious In
the fact of hour-to-hour develop
ments in the muddled ALDERMAN
agement situation.
President Trumans recommen-
dations for government tact-find-
ing committees in industrial strife
was accepted bullishly earlier In
the week. But buying faded after
Congress OF Industrial Organiza-
tions and other opposition had the
problem almost back to where II
started.
Advancing were Goodyear, Inter.
national Harvester, Boeing. Grum.
man, American telephone. Du Pont
and Lima Locomotive.
Bonds and commodities were
mixed.
tBy waiting. Lerchen q Company
~ 49, -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05

Detroit, Dec. 5-AP-USDA-
HOGS salable 500. Market not
established
CATTLE salable 1900 Early
run largely COWS, with no rail ship
mems in; generally steady: few
small lots good and choice native
steers upwards to SIPS; strictly
toppy kinds lacking; common TO
good native steers, yearlings and
hefers slow at S10.00-14.00; cows
fairly active; bulk common and
medium grades $S.50-11.5O: few
good cows here; mixed load west
ern cows and heifers s1i.50; most
Gamers and cutters S6.50-S.00;
most sales common to good sausage
bulls $9.00-1200; few beef fulls to
1890; Replacement. cattle scarce,
unchanged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05

Los Observation-Disclosures Gram.
Itch, 80, Of Athens. o., who was ac
cused OF attempting to unzip the
black lace gown OF Carole lands
in her studio dressing room last
Nov. II, has been adjudged ment.
ally I'll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05

NUFRNBERG-AP- Allied psy-
chiatrists, commenting on Rudolf
Hess admiss on that he had been
taking loss OF memory, stuck to
their guns today and said that the
black browed Nails theatrical
courtroom confession proved he
was Unstable and suffering rom
"selectiye amnesia."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Estle Johnson. 2S3 Outer
Lane Ave. who was taken 10 Boyer
Hospital last week, was taken
Tuesday to Noblesville Hospital,
Indiana.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
Labor

CONTINUED from Page Ons)
settle the dispute II was confin-
ed to a discussion OF illegal picket.
ing" which the corporation main.
tains must be discontinued before
the unions 80 per cent wage in
crease demand can be considered
Veterans Aid Sought
Lansing, Dec. 5-AP-If neces-
sary, the state Office Of Veterans
Affairs (OVA) is prepared to car
~ to Congress its fight 10 insure
unemployment compensation ben
efts for war veterans employed by
the strike-bound General Motors
plants, Capt. Ned Hand. OVA le-
gal adviser. said today.
Hand said plans of the OVA to
bring test cases to insure benefits
TO veterans under the G. !. bill
OF rights were delayed until next
week at least. explaining that the
Michigan unemployment commits.
sion will act Friday to determine
formally whether a work stoppage
under the law exists in General
Motors factories.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
Fruits

Wealthy. No. /, S4.Sl 45.
ID. bu.: Mcintosh, No. l. S.Sl;
Snow, No /, $iSl, Jonathans,
No. /. siSl bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
Daily Market Report

Detroit. Dec. 5-AP-UsDAzD
U. s. graded Michigan eggs IN
case lots FOB Detroit: =
Whites: Grade A-Extra large
So; large Sc: medium 81: small 43
grade B-large az; medium 43i5;
small 4Ol2.
Browns: Grade A-Extra large
S.; small 43; grade B-large As.
Grain
Chicago, Dec. 5-AP-May rye
broke the full five cent limit at the
opening OF grain futures trading
today and before the frs. half hour
ended the December contract also
was off 5 cents.
A like drop was reported In the
Minneapolis and Winnipeg mar
kets Trade authorities said indiea-
lions were that nearby rye deliy-
cries may continue to recede until
they approximate .he cell Of
Sl44ia effective next June l.
Corn remained at the S11Sls
ceiling in all deliveries with morn
ing bookings TO arrive at 10000
bushels.
Wheat and oats withstood the
weakness OF rye and held at about
yesterdays closing levels. Action
was rather slow following he com
pletion of overnight orders.
During the first hour wheat was
unchanged to 4 lower, corn was
unchanged at ceiling, S1.1Si2, oats
were unchanged TO Z lower. rye
was unchanged to 5 cents lower,
and barley was unchanged to 4
lower.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
Tools Stolen

Tools Stolen
Several mason tools we're report
ed stolen from a construction Job
at the corner OF Monroe Ave. and
S. Huron ST. Tuesday. The tools
included four trowels, a hammer
and two chisels. A pair OF high
topped rubbers were also taken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
YpsiLanti Briefs

Investigate Larceny
Police today were investigating
the larceny OF $3.50 and a wrist
watch. owned by Peter Pappas. The
watch was taken from a shelf In the
rear OF the restaurant at l0i W.
Michigan Ave. the money from the
pocket o. a coat In the basement.
Hold Gun
City police are holding a .3s cali
Der Mauser revolver which was
brought to them for registration by
an eighteen year old youth. The
officers felt the boy had no reason
10 possess the gun.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
YpsiIanti Markets
Buying PrleeS)
GRAIN

GRAIN
(Ypsllanti Farm 6ursAu)
Wheat (bu.) ..............S172
Oats tbu.) ................ 81
Rye tbu.b l.45
Ruckwheat (cwtD ......... ZOO
PRODUCE
prices Grocery
Cabbage (bu) ............t1.65
Carrots (crate) ........... 5.7l
Celery (doz. bunches) ...... 1875
Potatoes (peck) ......... SO
Apples (bu.) ............... 500
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Hockey's Toughest Job
Goes to Wing Lindsay
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Fred Lindsay, 20-year-old Red
Wings forward. has again drawn
the hardest job in hockey. He
has been assigned by Manager
Adams TO check the greatest goal
scorer-Maurice Richard Of Mont
real Canadiens.
Richard set a record OF 80 goals
in so games last season. The
black haired Frenchman scored
five goals and three assists 10 set
a single game mark against goalle
Harry Lumley of Detroit late IN
February.
Lindsay. then A frst-year man
up from ST. MichaelS College OF
Toronto, tagged right along with
Richard in the closing games of
the season. He often made the
great Maurice blow his French
Canadian top by his irritating
close checking
The chunky young Red Wing,
skating his fastest now, gets his
first chance TO chaperone Richard
Saturday night at Montreal. To
pit Lindsay against Richard.
Adams plans TO shift him 10 a line
with center Murray Armstrong
and Bernard Gauthier.
They will be sent out primarily
to play defensive hockey against
Montreals top line of Richard,
Elmer Lach and Toe Blake.
The Wings are somewhat wor-
ried about the condition Of Jack
Stewart. their standout defense
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
3 Sharing
Major Lead
sTASDISGs

For once. at least, Michigan
MAJOR League fans were right.
Three clubs, Stroh. + & B and
Parisclean share first place today
because Stroh lost one 10 Helm
at Crest Lanes last night as pre-
dicted, while f & B and Paris
each won three.
Only Stroh (3O5O did any
fancy flip in scoring. f & B stop
ped Schroeder, 275S 10 1922. as
Paris whipped Koepplinger, 292s
TO 2692. Helm loser 10 Stroh,
outscored + e. r with 29l9.
Cy Goralczyk. Helm. was ban
ner scorer with 67S followed by
Stroh'S Joe Norris on 666 Alex
Heiden Of Seven-Eleven rolled 264
in sos and went into first place
in the averages with 206.3. Charlie
Boehm of Stroh hit COS which
brought second and 203.1.
Frank Zion. Suffrin, rolled 668,
which took him from lSS 10 1882.
k.nnsih iisViiand, Seven-kleVen
had 279 in 655.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Scratches
ROCKINGHAM PARK

Weather. clear. track. fast
Post, Is p. m. Detroit time
Fly the Coop. Tell Ne More
Fourth RAoe-Ring Curtain, Fittobetted,
Norm York. Coun, Bill.
sixth Raoe--Bs calm, Jsmoke, Kina Le-
seventh R1cs=InnnTye Maid Head Sc,
=, EEhth Rece-American Fire, Agni. Guy
LMPIRE CITY
weather. clear. track fast
Post, IS -rn-aDstfoit time
Darcy Dyns. Last Salute, Bis sun. -Four
Taire RAee-psrey DEsvs, SNOW Can.
PIMLICO
weather. clear track. fast
Post / ? m Detroit timF
- Firtt Raee-stingpfiee. knight Tims' Bot
second Rsee-sgnset Boy. Kimberly,
Brooke Argo, Sir Echo.
Third Rsce-Brisht Wave. HsvkwoOc
Fourth Race-Reiresh Gold Beach, Island
Fiflh RAee-smoke Puff Proud Psppy
The Demander. Wild Agent.
SIXTH Race-Air Patrol
Eighth Race-sroliing Lee, Robert z
sPoRTSNAS's PARK
weather. cloudy, track fast.
Post 2.30 2, m Detroit time
First RAce-HiEhthorne Eternal Chance,
SGladseres Mary. Liberty Flight. Major Nc.
second Raoe-Rury Y. Day DodFer.
Spike : Bingo Mama, ?. S. Aunni,
PIN Rse,s,-wi'e Don. De LatOur. Tell
sixth RSce-valdinA Bright Tin Pan
Ailsy Soda Giri, Cooling Spring
p,ssy ssyen,h ~, R9se.R?sins Pc. Giennport.
Ninth Rsce-sub declared OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

For the singles event my part
ner, seeing my trouble, pointed
out for the first time the groove
which is II feet from the foul
line on the runway.
Had j perfected my approach
TO the extent of measuring off
10 some definite point on the run
way. instead Of just backing up
against the players bench, this
would never have happened. But
then, if it didn't happen, there
just wouldn't have been this
story.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Bisons Sign
Har+ne++

Hartnctts appointment was an
nounced by Stanley fBuckyl Har-
ris. Bisons' general manager No
details as 20 the length of Hart
nett's contract rfis salary we're
revealed.
Harris announced he would re-
main as general manager Of the
Buffalo baseball club for the 1916
season. had -heeR- -pamiHeRtly
mentioned for several weeks as p
possible successor 20 Jack Zcllcr
as general manager of the parent
Detroit club.
Hartnett managed Jersey City
of the same league for more than
half OF the 1915 season. but re-
signed when the parent New York
Giants called up the nucleus of
his pennant-contending club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

Palmer Park gets the nod over
ATchway tonight and Mt Elliott
over oven King in Metro classic
matches at Warren Bowl. II these
results appear Palmer Park will
hold first place, now shared with
Oven King.
Only seven games separate the
first 10 teams and in the averages
nine players are beating 100 with
Joe Zenone first with l96.20 and
Jack Roberts second on 1851.
GHERAS POPS es4
HERE AND THERE 80 Paul Gheran un-
corked 265-224-2O5 for 694 IN the Ritter
Junior Louis Francis 245-23s-i94 for
high . Joe Yates 246-ls9-237 for 672.
John Botan 266. Les Nipper ass and Joe
Meyers asa IN the New Center Classic -,
Leo Lucas 2o7-2lS-236 for col In the Al
a4i.2as for ,i'1ta ss7 in wurm's % senior
James Marshall 2lO-23O-2lI for 65l and
Charley Woods reversed his ABc form with
21s-203-23l for 651 In Wurms Junior -.
Lee Labsn shot 2ss and John Paycheck 2o7
zabs ~ u i59 S average age 2Ss 'i. in the plymouth
81 Victory Paul PritchArd 25s In
soTd s Local 500 PM van a.!1 siepIsoSoS R%oUSS
100. Lou DtAfNatn AnA ana FcNA hNehNy
asa Ia the Rainbow s75-9oo Art
Gahey ass IN the Port Blvd House . ,
Frank siich asa in the Harper senior.
HOsTNIk's sA0 HIGH
We Hoanik tipped 64g Ia the Log Cabin
Senior Jess Bell 247 IN the Loyal Wing
virginia Jewell 220 and Helen Llndley
215 IN 500 IN the PsiAce-Schoenherr MAJOR
Edna Le DUKE 22i and Ann Cohsne
2i3 IN the springWeliS Ladies Leo
Kress 246 IN the Metro Catholic Ben
TiFd tnrpe rfsE ana FRANK nUrFif sE3 m
the Vogue Junior Terry MlAArN lAo IN
Terrys s2s Frank Grubb 244 IN the
west vernon Bill olthesky 244 In the
Fort Delrhy
Other league tops. James Schneider. 243
Community Ernest Leicht, 2+3 Roosevelt
PARK Jack Briefly SIS, varsity Mems Jane
Israel 227 in 54S Varsity Ladies. Joe
KowalSh and Ted Babfiarz 237t. Chene-
Tr5mbIy House AIbinA Noble, 225' log
CABIN Major Hubb Bell. 2s7, Ein Andy
Konkoly. 23s. Rouge Junior Pred Butler.
23s Aleona Junior, Ford BiSchon ass
Graphic Arts Bernice West 2l4 Wurm ;
IAdiea Jim Robson 222 Terrys SbO-sOO
nnn-Cns- -uAW.cIO- -G-yas y Williams
2ls Ford Trans Harry Harden and JACK
EunnAlly. Ass Putnam.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Hueseman Enters
Midget Races

Bud" HueSeman, the dis
charged Seabee from Toledo, has
entered Sundays midget auto
races at the new Detroit speed
way, as has George Whitman, who
has won the feature races in both
midget meets at the Ryan road
track. 1T appears that they will
meet against the biggest field OF
racers we have had" stated Pro
moter Jess Partington today
There were q drivers at the first
meet and II already are entered
for Sunday