davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08
Purchmun Ask For
Books, Magazines

Parchman, Aug.2-- In developing
the program of rehabilitation, rece-
ntly inaugurated at the State Pen
itentiary farm at Parchman, a call
has come for the donation of good,
wholesome, current books for the
libraries being established over the
entire farm.
Current best sellers or the right
kind r in big demand by the men
of the farm. Currant, popular mag
azines are also badly needed.
All who have books or magazines
of this sort are urged to ship them
to the Chaplain at Parchman, Miss
issippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08
Stote Singing Meet
Set At CIurksdule

The Mississippi State Singing
Convention will meet in Clarksdale
on the 18th and 18th of this month.
Between 1000 and 5000 visitors are
expected in Clarksdale for this con-
vention.
Singers and music lovers from all
owe Mississippi will be in attend
ance and a number of we'll known
~ouartets will take part in the
program.
The convention will be called to
order at 10o'clock Saturday morn
ing, August II, and win remain in
session until 10 o'clock that night.
It viii reconvene on Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and will finally adj
journe at 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon. Extensive preparations are
being made for the comfort and
convenience of those who attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08
Letter To Editor
Miss Hazel Brannon
Holmes County,
Mississippi
Dear Hazel:

l have just read with great inter
est your column on conditions in
Europe and especially in Slovakia,
which appeared in your paper of
July 25th.
You certainly picture conditions
accurately not only in Slovakia but
in all the Russian-occupied areas of
Europe, and l am mighty glad that
you are helping to inform the public
of the conditions there and also of
the results of some of our pro-Russ-
ian policies. | am glad that President
Truman has changed these policies
and is doing everything possible to
checkmate the expanse of comm
unism.
With personal regards and best
wishes, l am your friend,
JAMES O. EASTLAND
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08
Dr.. Fleming To Be
With Mefhodists

DR.. Bard Fleming, Millsaps Coll
eye, Jackson, will speak at the elev-
en- o'clock hour Sunday morning at
the Durant Methodist Church.
Mrs. Walter Odom will sing a
special solo, His Eye Is On The
Sparrow
Youth fellowship meeting will be
held at $50 o'clock.
There will be 40 evening services
at the Methodist Church. We will
worship with the Baptist in their
revival meeting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08
Holmes County Schools
Open September End

The Holmes County School Board
has set Sept. End as opening date for
the Consolidated white schools of
Holmes County, with the exception
Of Bethesda Consolidated School
and Ebenezer Consolidated School.
These two schools will open on
September 9th.
All White School Superintendent
meet in the county Superintendent
Office, Saturday morning, August
31st at 10 o'clock for a pre-school
conference.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08
English Says Saddle
Not Recovered On
His Property

Barrett English, who lives on a
farm rear West, told the reporter
for this paper that the saddle owned
by MIR. w. j. Dodd, the theft of
which led to the whipping of Leon
McAtee, Colored tenant farmer, was
not recovered on his place.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08
Letter To Editor

Greenwood, Miss. August 3rd. 1916
Miss Brannon;-I think you have
done and r doing a wonderful
service to Holmes County in fight
ing the Whiskey traffic. The people
are greatly indebted to you for the
great work you have done.
With best wishes, l am yours very
truly, j. I. Lundy
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08
Mrs. Ben Barton
Passes In Greenwood

Mrs. Ben Barton, minnie Maud
Evans Barton), and infant son died
at the Greenwood hospital yesterday
afternoon. They will be buried at
Belzoni TODAY at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Barton is the daughter Of
Mrs. Julia Witty Evans, and the late
T. j. Evans.
She leaves her husband, and a
brother. T. j. Evans Jr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08
Vernon Vale Case
Dismissed For
Lack Of Evidence

Jeff Dodd, of West, jeff Dodd, Jr.
of Pickens, and Spencer Ellis, of
West, all of Holmes County, Dixie
Roberts and his nephew, Pvt. James
E. Roberts of LeFlore county, were
freed on $4,000. bond each Friday
afternoon and bound over to await
the action of the Holmes County
Grand Jury in October. The men
had been charged with murder in
connection with the death of Leon
McAtee, colored tenant on the jeff
Dodd place near West. A sixth man,
Vernon Vale, had charges against
him dismissed because of lack of
evidence.
The 35-year old McAtee's body
was found half-floating in a Sun
flower county Lake Wednesday,
July Oath after disappearing the
day before. He had been in the Hol-
mes County Jail in Lexington up
until Monday morning, July 22nd
when the charges we're dismissed
against him and costs paid by his
landlord, Jeff Dodd, Sr. He left Lex
ington in the company of Dodd.
Three of the men arrested, the
two Dodds and Dixie Roberts had
already admitted whipping the dead
negro to authorities after he had
been released from Jail. The whipp-
ing took place on Monday and was
caused, the defendants said, by the
theft of a saddle from the older
Dodd.
Two colored youths, stepchildren
of the dead negro, have since ad-
mitted stealing the saddle in
question.
No Witnesses
No witnesses were put on the
stand for the defense by their att
orneys, S. R. King, Of Durant, and
Aubrey Bell, of Greenwood.
District Attorney Howard Dyer,
G%reenville, and County Attorney
Pat M. Barrett, Lexington, prosecu-
ted for the state in the Ease heard
before Justice of the Peace w. D.
Ford in the county courthouse al
Lexington before an overflow crowd
from all sections of the county.
Ndbors First Witness
Holmes county Tailor w. H
Majors was the first witness to be
put or the stand by the state. He
described the negro McAtee as be-
ing of slight build, weighing about
1876 pounds and about IS years old.
He said McAtee was in good health
when he was released from the Jail
Monday morning in custody of Mr..
Dodd who paid costs amounting to
$l5.25 and dismissed charges again
st the negro.
Mr.. Neighbors also testified that
Mr. Dodd had also dismissed char
ges against Jerry Lee Hayward, 16,
stepson Of McAtee, and gave instr-
uctions that the youth was to be re-
leased about an hour after he had
left town with McAtee.
Sheriff Willioms
Sheriff Williams, of Sunflower
county, testified that the body of a
colored man answering the descript-
ion of McAtee was taken out of Bay
Lake, six miles from Indianola
about dark on Wednesday afternoon
July oath. 1t was carried to the I'm
dertaker's in Indianola and buried
there Thursday afternoon in a col
ored cemetary. He never saw the
body again, he testified, but it was
exhumed under order of Circuit
Judge S. F. Davis and bought to
Holmes county by sheriff w. l..
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Mrs. J. E. Mcdaniel and sons, of
Winona, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Ray Sunday.
DOT in not less than rs percent
sulphur has given good results,
while a miNture of 2 parts sulphur
and ! part calcium arsenate at Is
pounds per re was suggested
where the hoppers were not too
numerous and weevils were also
present.
Information about cotton insect
control may be secured from the
State Plant Board, State College.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08
County Attorney Barrett
Collect $1,000.
Judgment From Weems

County Attorney Pat M. Barrett
has collected 100000 in cash from
Ed Weems on a judgement taken
several years ago from the State
Tax Collector.
The judgement was for the illegal
sale of liquor.
$4,000 will be retained by Hol-
mes county and the other half goes
to the state.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08
Five whiiei. 'eed On $1,000 Bond Each
Bound Over To.. y ~Couny Grand
Jury In Death 0fLeo> <Atee

Murtagh and deputies Brady Davis
and Bear Roach, of Holmes county
in a sealed box.
The coroner's jury in Sunflower
county which examined the body
returned a verdict of cause of death
unknown
Deputy Sheriff Duvis
Deputy Sheriff Brady Davis test
flied on the stand that the box con-.
tanning the body of McAtee was
opened in his presence and he iden- =.
McAtee. He stated he had known
titled the body positively as that Of
the negro for eight or ten years.
McAtee's Wife Testifies
Henrietta McAtee, wife of the
dead negro, said on the stand that
she saw her husband Leon McAteel
in company with the Dodds in front
of her house in the late morning,
Monday, July 22nd, after, he had
been released from Jail. She said she
went up to the car in which he was
being held to ask about her son (the
n that had been in Jail with Nc
Atee). She said McAtee looked like
he was half-dead, his mouth was
bleeding and his eyes looked 'popp-
ish'. She said his head was hanging
limp down to n side and he could
not speak plainly; that he barely
whispered something about "a sad
die and that his hands were tied
with a grass rope.
Henrietta said MI. Dixie Roberts
held her there and the two Dodds
drove off with Leon back of her
house, toward the pasture. She stat
ed Pvt. James E. Roberts stayed
there and looked around the barn.
Mr.. Spencer Ellis then came up in
a pickup, Henrietta testified, and
talked to Mr.. Dixie Roberts, after
which he drove off in the same dir
ection which the Dodds' had carried
her husband.
The next time she saw Leon, Hem
rietta testified, he. was doubled up in
the back of Mr.. Spencer Ellis pick.
up which Ellis drove slowly by the
house. She said she could not swear
whether he was dead or alive at that
time.
She said the men were gone about
fifteen or twenty minutes to the pas
ture the second time. She stated she
and the children hid in the woods
until night when they got someone
to drive them to Goodman to see Mr..
Till. ran Branch on whose place her
husband was raised.
Deputy Sheriff Roach
Deputy Sheriff w. II. Bear, Roach
identified the dead negro as McAteo
whom he had known for some tina,
He said. Dixie Roberts told him in
Greenwood that he (Roberts) helped
whip McAtee with a grass rope. MI.
Roach stated Roberts told him they
whipped him while I held him and !
held him while they whipped him.
| r.f. Sheriff Murtogh
Sheriff W.. L. Murtagh stated on
the witness stand that he had talked
to all of the defendants in connect
ion with his investigation of the
case. He stated Mr.. Dodd, Sr. told
him they had whipped McAtee with
a grass rope with one strand taken
out.
MI. Murtagh started investigating
the disappearance of McAtee Tues
day when Henrietta reported her
husband missing. His untiring in
vestigation resulted in the imprison-
ment of the six men by Monday.
July 18th, exactly one week after
the whipping took place.
The six men agreed to be tried
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Holmes county mules stole the
spotlight at the annual Mule Derby
in Greenwood Friday evening.
Out of the six races run three
were won by Holmes mules. all
owned by Arthur Killebrew, OF
Cruger.
The mules were Lucky Draw,
winner of the first race, ridden by
Coon; Split Second, winner Of the
third race, ridden by Cruger special;
and Pippin, winner of the fifth race
ridden by Carroll County.
The Killebrew mules won every
race in which they were entered.
They were the only mules entered
from Holmes county.
Lucky Draw brought $4.20 for a
200 ticket; Split Second paid off
1850 for a $500 ticket; Pippin,
sweepstakes winner for the past two
years and heavy favorite this year,
paid only $50 for a 500 ticket
The Greenwood Junior Auxiliary,
sponsors Of the affair. repeatedly
cleared about S., 000. 100 which will
be used for charity.
A large number Of folks from
Holmes county were among the
crowd Of about 5000 persons atten-
ding and everyone reported a grand
time.
Outstanding on the evening pro-
gram was the giving away of a new
1916 Chevrolet and the drawing of
the lottery prize, $902.0 90 cash money
given to the holder of the lucky
ticket in the sweepstakes ace,
Greenwood men won both prizes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

The Rev, c. M. Day, Baptist Pas
tor of Durant, ana DR., Claude b.
Bowen, pastor of the Calvery Chur-
oh, Jackson, were Lexington visit
ors today.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

The contract depth calls for 5000
feet, and the producing sand is ex-
pected to be reached about 1890
feet. The driller is Martin Harris,
who has been successful in bringing
in several producers throughout the
south. Continued interest in this
territory is expected throughout the
drilling of this well. HHHtJHEEGHHf
mississippi Oil Review. iii
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08
Colored Boil Come
Set For Weekend

An outstanding baseball game
featuring colored players will be
held in Durant Saturday and SUM-
day, August 10-11. White citizens
especially invited to see this big at
traction according to Cleo Reed pub
licity manager of the Durant Tigers.
The Tigers meet the Lake Charles
Oa.) Flyers, the champion of the
Army Air Force, according to Reed.
Both games will be called at $50
o'clock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

HAZEL
EYES
~ HAZEL BRANNoN

A wide circle Of friends will be
interested and glad to know that
n of Holmes county's young men
Mr.. Claude A.. Bud Moore, has been
named executive director of the
Mississippi Aeronautics Commission.
Bud, who served as a lieutenant
commander in naval aviation during
the war, recently received his dis
charge. He has long been interested
in aviation and Is qualified by kno-
wledge and experience to handle
the important job to which he has
been appointed.
Mr.. Moore's job will be to serve
as a Jason between the StateCom-
mission and the Civil Aeronautics
Authority, the small Mississippi
towns, the civic organizations and
the state office.
The Civil Aeronautics Authority
will channel some six million doll
ars of Federal funds into Mississippi
towns expanding aviation in the
state.
A survey is planned in regard to
establishment of additional landing
fields and airports in the state.
When cities or other subdivisions OF
the state are ready for such devel-
opments or improvements they may
secure aid from the Federal govern
ment to match local funds.
We will watch with great interest
the expansion Of aviation in Missis-
sippi looking to a day when many
of our citizens will have planes OF
their own.
Pickens has a fine airport. I'm
doubtedly the day will come when
towns like Lexington and Durant
will have good landing fields. Per-
sonally we'd like to see that day
hastened.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Ohio Ruling
Cage Roost

Chicago, Feb. Gap There
was just one important item re-
naming on the Big Ten confer
ence basketball agenda today, now
that the championship argument is
all settled with Ohio State ruling
the basketball roost.
That item is determination Of
whether Iowa, knocked out OF a
chance for a share OF the title by
Indiana last night, will close its
books in a tie for second place
with the Hoosiers, or in a third
place tie with Northwestern.
Indiana blasted the hopes Of the
defending champion Hawkeyes with
a 1915 victory at Iowa City last
night The Hawks now are down
in third place. and face Minnesota
in their final game Saturday. II
they lose. they tie for third with
the Wildcats; a win and they'll
be up in second with the Hoosiers,
each with 9-3 records.
II was the Hoosiers who first
put the skids under the Hawkeyes.
Iowa was unbeaten when Indiana
scored 1889 upset at BLOOMINGTON
on Jan. IL. The Hawkeyes sailed
along at the head OF the confer
ence despite that setback until
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Sports Roundup

East Lansing-AP-sam Fortnos points
basketball record for better
by point Joe Gerards efforts in l9il42
will be with
Ray Beckod Saturday quad
called his home
City death his grandfather He also leg
MS.Cs mile relay team.
Mch-APMchgans wresrs today boosted balanc
following
favored Michigan State The
ended Michigans home
Montrea-AP-Gaye shapshoong wlnger has
moved into tie for second place with Choagos Bill Moenko and
Bentley of Chicago in the
individual scoring honors in the National Hockey League
College Orchard Lake had has
after defeating Highland Park
Junior College here last night by 5346
Pensacola. FaAP-Ray Aangrun the
Angeles today headed for Petersburg and the ninth
COLTS winter $500 richer beating Hogan of Hershey
Pa lshoe playo yesterday
shot the front in with
under 80 for SIS Hogan had oneunderpar 610yad
country club
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26

Illinois defeated them last Satur-
day. 57-5l.
The Illini setback robbed them
OF any chance for an undisputed
title. Last nights loss tossed the
championship into the laps Of Ohio
State. which finished its season
Saturday with victory over North
western.
Iowa probably won't find Min
nesota a soft touch. The Hawk
eyes had 20 go into overtime to
snatch a 63-61 victory from the
Gophers' in their previous meeting
at Iowa City. The only other con-
ference game scheduled pits Wis
consin against Minnesota next
Monday. The Gophers have a 5-5
record while the Badgers have won
one game out of II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Ring Decisions

San Francisco Bantamweight
Champion Manuel Ortiz. III IL
FL Centre, Calf, knocked out Luis
Castillo. III IA. Mexico City, d3).
(Title Match.
Philadelphia Danny Kapilow
l42, New York. outpointed Wesley
Mouzon. 141 IL, Philadelphia (10).
Washington-Aaron Perry. 151,
Washington. outpointed. Fritzie
Civic, $50, Pittsburgh 90
Cleveland Joe Walcott, 1876,
Camden, y. j., outpointed 81 -- ,
Bivins, 1872, Cleveland, (10).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Back When

Today Year Ago-Lee Q. Muir
ray outpointed AL Hart in 10-round
heavyweight bout at Baltimore.
Three Years Ago-Jimmy Col
Inns, star major league third base
man from 1S95-190S, was seriously
III OF pneumonia in Buffalo.
Five Years Ago-Bill Dickey Of
the New York Yankees, Earl Aver
Ill OF the Boston Bees and Rick Fer
rell OF the Washington Senators
signed their 1871 contracts.
Ten Years Ago-Stewart Scott
Joined New York University's staff
OF football assistants after re-
signing his berth at Yale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Lincoln Cage
Tilt Changed

The cage tilt between Lincoln
School and Saline. originally sched-
uled for Friday night. has been
changed TO Thursday night. begin
ming at 7:15, Coach Lawrence
Dunning announced today.
The change was made to enable
Lincoln students to attend the
Huron League championship final
between Milan and Romulus Friday
night in the Ypsilanti High School
gymnasium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26

Wier Brothers
B. Troup 466. N. Wier 1896, Miller
S6S, G. Wier AL. +. Wood 5l1.
Game totals $50 719 752 2lsl
Stanley Steamers
c. Buck $50, G. Gather AIS. r.
Borg 405, c. Hopkins 467. K. Hoyt
457, handicap SO.
Game totals 726 III $50 2193
Wledman Auto Co.
F. Katon, Sr. 357. d. Hovatter
364, r. Woodside 351. r. Katon 5l3,
NJ. Fisher All, handicap $50.
Game totals 757 772 sos 1889
ScovllFs
X. Hopp 594, l.. Husse $50, n.
Hanes 479, d. Porter AIS. c. Hopp
475.
Game totals SOS SAT S2S 25O3
INTER CITY LEAGUE
YpsilantI Recreation
II. Reynolds 49l, NJ. Blakemore
525, Terry SOC, D. Denton $50, F.
Wood 5l4.
Game totals SOS S55 S73 1886
Blalr's TeNaco, Saline
DECIDE 439. Blair 4S9, Weibush
$50, Hartman 472. Cambron Sal.
Game totals S54 $50 SIG $500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
TEMPLE HOUSE LEAGUE
Team Standings

Stein & YeatmAn
n. Stoll 56S. A. Glow 500. c.
Smith 513, NJ. Stein SIT, j. Smith
500. handicap SO.
Game totals SS4 944 go 273S
Lounsberry Service
L. Seagraves $50, II. Harner 55S.
G. Lutes SOS, r. Balaby sos, IL.
fowler 576.
Game totals SIS s55 sSs 1929
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26

Foundry inspection
Hansen 4S3, White 457. McKinLie
ass, Winkler 492. Schwall 425.
Game totals 726 776 s4S 2345
Assembly
Burrows 374. Kruzel 342, David
son 3s5. Ste art $50, Grey 42S.
handicap 2SS.
Game totals $50 sos ia 1852
Machine Div. Inspection
Worden 81 Conley 500, Sher-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26

Individual Highs
One gameLD. Smith. 21S.
Three games-D. Smith. SIS.
Team Highs
One game-Assembly Dept, $50.
Three games-Standards, 240S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
LADIES' RECREATION LEAGUE
Team Standings
Hiuh Scores

High Scores
Team one game-Annex, 700.
Team series-Apparel. 203s.
Indiv. one gained. Glenn, ISL.
Individual series-H. McComb
and r. Stitt, tied, 446.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Michigan Aluminium

Michigan Aluminium
Carey 514, Hammond 444, Craig
449. Robinett 4S9. Butts 5S7.
Game totals Sal 765 no 1876
Bella Vista
Owens AS. Osterwich 455, Warn
er 399, Walworth 37s, Herbert 430,
handicap III.
Game totals 7O5 ISL $40 1906
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
LEGAL Notices
rAxIcAs oRprHANcn
or THE

CITY or YPsILANrI
ORDINANCE NO. l42
An ORDINANCE TO LICENSE
AND 8EQuLATE TAxICAB OWN
ERs AND rAxICAB DRIVERS, To
PEESCRrBE CONDITIONS UNDER
WHICH THEY MAY DO BUSINESS
on THE srREErs or THE CITY
or YPsILAHrI, TO PIX THE
RATES or FARE THAT MAY BE
CHARGED ron THE USE OF
SUCH VEHICLES, AND TO PRO-
VIDE foR TRAFFIC NE0ULA-
rIoNs TO GOVERN SUCH VEIL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
MOOSE LEAGUE

Short Horns
F. Wood SIG. C. Wood 4l9, S. Mil
Ter 465. Lounsberry AIS, Poff 1853,
handicap 80.
Game totals 722 S4S 500 1872
White Tails
Dillon AS, Vossler $50, Craig
39S, Ollett 449, Null ass.
Game totals SIS 79S SIS 1858
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26

Kline 523. NJ. Kinstry 545. Wood
AS.
Game totals $50 7S3 S21 244O
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
jerks

G. Mitchell 459. E. Ring SIS, C.
jerks i1s, A. Screiner 532, c.
Screiner 500, handicap 80.
Game totals 7S4 S22 $50 2465
Cunningham
~ Terry 467, d. Denton 4s7, G.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Bowling Scores

wood 421, Crawford 45i. Lidke 44s,
handicap 9.
Game totals 7l9 6s7 7S2 2lss
Foundry Shipping
Bill Bielak 46s, Edwards $50,
Manor sSs. Bob Bielak 400, School
master SIS.
Game totals 7Ss 7Ss 1855 22lS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
TOWN LEAGUE
EInner,a RarhHrn

Ellis 466, Fields 46s, Blakmore
44S. Nelson 421. Stout 4S3.
Game totals 747 1853 7S6 1886
Saratoga Waters
Whiting 449. Doyle 377. Peters
ga. Jennison sol, Bullock 1873, han
dicap 9.
Game totals 7S3 I'll 7O9 22O3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Gerpanon

Gatten 395, Sobbry 40, Turner
442, fowler 40. Steele 504, handi-
cap 213.
Game totals III $50 9l6 PALS
Elmer Cox Service
Lamoreaux 531, Craine Az, Oh
lette 526, Sinkule 56S. Deck 52S.
Game totals s99 s63 S3S $500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26

Production Control
Moore 444, Wright 434. Carroll
i42. Ward AIS, Sprague 497, handi-
cap 3.
Game totals 700 1913 500 1895
Maintenance
Vielhauer 3S1, Russ 4l2, Lonskey
416, Farmer 507, Eberhardt 552.
Game totals 500 1855 SIS 2268
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Mishta

Misfits
B. Wales 544, r. RobtOy 425, X.
Slater 443, X. Gates Asa, II. Dap
prich $50. handicap 102.
Game totals S13 79S s67 247S
Bull Moose
H. Sinclair 462, l.. Dicks 476. W.
White 512, NJ. Reed 404. D. Wood
SIS.
Game totals sos 7s7 500 1892
Ears
L. Seagraves $50. E. Miller 1852,
G. Carey 339. r. Raab 457, A. Robi-
nett 5S4, handicap is.
Game totals 7s5 754 747 1858
Hoofs
d. Cannon 400, p. Daschner 527,
r. Thayer 461, G. Scherfler 479,
Z. Vargo 425.
Game totals sos sos ISL 1861
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26

Machine Shop
C. Wolverton 349. II. Mason i14,
!. Smith 4l0. e. Jacobs 407, ]. Guth-
rie 452, handicap 159.
Game totals $50 al 720 2l9I
Standards
r. Harris $50. A. Grierson 463, d.
Schaeffer SS7, d. Smith AS, d.
Franklin $50.
Game totals 40 7l3 500 240S