davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Hen.Mothering Puppies.

To the Editor of The Star
On June 20, The Star carried an un-
usual animal-interest picture and story
with caption explaining how "a young
greyhound orphan adopted nine chicks
whose mother spurned them"
Nature often has been given q way
out Of its tragic animal life dilemmas-
an instinct of sympathetic understand
ing Of individual needs, so many times
lacking among those human beings who
should know better.
I recall similar incident, but in op-
posite form, which occurred in the
jungles of South America. We had a
young dog which bore litter of nine
puppies. The poor animal was so dis
tracted by so many yelping mouths that
after few days it left the young ones
to shift for themselves.
In the same shed setting hen yearned
to set on some eggs, but no one con-
ceded her the honor. So the would
be mother hen promptly adopted the
nine puppies, sitting among a squirm-
ing lively bunch of little brown dog
gies. Once in a while mother hen had
to eat corn, so she clucked for her dog
brood to come and see what she had
scratched up for them.
Perhaps We can see in these items Of
human interest something to illustrate
certain struggles now going on in the
world of which Christ said in His day:
20 Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that
killest the prophets, and stonest them
which are sent unto these, how often
would have gathered the children to-
gether, even as a hen gathereth her
chickens under her wings, and We would
not!" CHARLES A. RENTFRO.
Evening star., 1946-06-28

late date on the compromise plan Of
the Commissioners, leaving to the
next Congress the question of a
comprehensive study and overhaul
Of the teachers pay scale.
Evening star., 1946-06-28

His name, however, will be remem-
bered among those who contributed
to eventual victory over circumstance
by the spending of his own creative
effort SelfleSSly,
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

Limomi Jackson, former vo- calist with Benny Carter, was guest soloist at the Musician s Club recently. He really won the attention and applause of the crowd present.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
The Hartford Chronicle

She wore a orchid gown and matching flowers. Mrs. Ella stine Fielder was matron of honor. Her bridesmaids were |: Misses Helen Rice of Ansonia, Digna Hortez of New York, Req Johnson, Adeline Mus grove, Janice Norcott. Their gowns were of blue and pink with matching hats. They car ried beautiful bouquets of flowers.
 MT. William Robinson, the groom s brother, was best man. The ushers were Milton Collins, Luther Esdaile, Gaylord Grant, Eddie White, and John Vaughn Little Gladys Kiels and Ethel Kline and Master Freddy Diggs of Ansonia served as flower girls and ring bearer, respectivey.
 A reception followed in the Masonic Temple with music by Dave Steadwell, Al Simmons, Billy Brown and Micky Rad cliff. The newly weds departed shortly after the reception on their honeymoon.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
FAC.

A city-wide program of edu- cation in city, state and national Government under the direction of ward committees is being mapped by the state P.A.C. Va rious organizations, Negro and White, will be invited to par ticipate either as units OF their members as individuals, said Mrs. Francis Feldman, ward CO., ordinator and member of the state steering committee, in an informal off the record talk.
 With the 1948 elections still two years away, primary ob- jective is to build, develop and grow toward effective political awareness, analysis, under standing of issues and political solidarity.
 It is wholly possible, too, she hinted that such a program might when completed seek out and select likely progressive White and Negro representa- tives, pledged politically to fight for enactment of liberal legislation.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
NEW HAVEN NEWS By James F. Shankel

The Troup Jr. High School was the scene of an Annual Con- cert given by the Curtis M. Salisbury Choir. An interested audience witnessed a stirring performance by this we'll trained group.
 Arrayed in marooned colored robes, dignified and poised, the choir's rendition of numbers such as "Cbnnecticut'', pre- luded by a poetic recital by Mrs. Louise Jackson. James Mitchell gave a top perform ance in "Green Cathedral" and ''Home on the Range, which were exceptionally good.
 Mrs. Guy Patterson Gannett, president of the National Fed eration of Music Clubs, was in troduced by Mrs. J. w. Beecher. Her talk was on the latest de velopments of the F'ederation's work, Was we'll received.
 Mrs. Marion Perry, Assistant Special Councillor of the legal staff of the NAACP, was pre- sented a $10O check from the proceeds by MT. John H. Jack son of the New Haven Register. The check will go to the de- fense fund of the local branch of the NAACP.
 Incidentally, the annual elec- tion of officers for the local branch of the NAACP is sched- uled for Thursday, Dec. 5th at the Dixwel Community House. Daniel Y. Stewart, Richard Corley, Chas. A. Hubbard, Mrs. Susie Williams, Mrs. Edna B. Carnegie and Miss Violet l.. Russell are up for offices as, re- spectively: Pres, Vice-Pres., Corresponding Cecy., Recording Secy., Membership Secy. and Treasurer.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
NEW HAVEN NEWS By Harriet J. Davis

The anual election of officers of the New Haven Branch of the NAACP unanimously elect ed Daniel Y. Stewart, succeed ing Ernest A. Saunders, newly elected member of the executive board. MT. Stewart, active in local civic affairs and recently director of the NAACP's 1946 membership drive, is employed as clerk at the local USES on Chapel Street.
 1947 officers elected includes Richard Corley, Vice-President ; Charles Hubbard, Correspond ing Secretary; Mrs. Susie Will liams, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Edna B. Carnegie, Mem bership Secretary; Miss L. Rus sell, Treasurer.
 On Wednesday evening, Dec. 4, the Business and Professional Women Club held their first annual dinner dance. More than 25O members and invited guests attended and from all reports it was a grand affair.
 Dr. Carter l.. Marshall, the guest speaker, introduced by Daniel Stewart, Master of Cere- monies, traced the growth of the National Business and Pro- fessional Women's League of America with which the local group is affiliated and extended greetings to the New Haven War Veterans and the Business and Professional Men.
 Members of the committee for this gay affair were Mrs. Grace Dada, President; Mrs. Elloues Day, Chairman; Cathe- rine Lopes, Mildred Lightfoot, Laura B. Mccoy, and Sadie Rankins.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

William Spira, New Britain, Conn.,:
 "Why do we have courts? Without them there would be no use trying to live like decent people. I say that anytime we allow a man to steal the show, and to take things in his own hands, as did John L., then we are getting away from the dem ocratic form of government which a lot of men like myself just finished fighting for. It's for the protection of the people, .
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

Walter Taylor, Middletown, Conn:
 ''The injunction in my opin- ion is a direct blow and viola tion of the Norris-LaGuardia Act. It is also an effort on the part of the Government to down the labor movement. It plays into the hands of the billion dollar coal corporations. Or ganized labor has to support the UNIV. 100%."
 (Ed. Note)-Mr. Spira is a member of the CLIO. and was a delegate to the recent conven- tion held in Hartford.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

Etta Perrault is now Mrs. Arthur Blue. The newly wed couple were married last Satur- day in the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Florastine Perry, of Dixwell Ave. The reception was held in Masonic Temple.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

Joseph Foster, Moodus, Conn.
 'It looks to me as though capitalism is bound to have things pretty much as it wants them. The answer to your question can only be given by asking another; What about the Norris-LaGuardia Act?'
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

Mrs. Adele Davis recently en- tertained in her home her nep- hews and nephew in-laws Clyde Doughty, Charles Wilkins, Charles Manigault, Joe Green of New York and George Dukes of New Haven.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

Miss Frances Artis was hon. ored with a surprise party at the home of her parents at GAY Orchard St. on Sunday, Dec. l, 1946. Twenty-three guests were in attendance and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. A love feast was served which means that wedding bells may ring for the charming guest of honor in the near future.
 Among those in attendance were MT. and Mrs. Estis Woods, MT. James Harrison, MT. and Mrs. Henry Cone, Mrs. Beatrice Daring, MT. and Mrs. Albert Connolly, MT. and Mrs. Frank Atkins, MT. and Mrs. Jasper Cherry, MT. and Mrs. J. L.. Branch, Mrs. Millie Fitch, MT. and Mrs. Julian Thompson, and Miss Mary Brown.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

Before a crowd of more than 300, ''Eli's Ebony Express 7, Levi Jackson, was guest of honor and recipient of the George (Bulger) Lowe award. He was highly praised by Dick Harlow, the Harvard coach and many others attending the final meeting of the Boston Gridiron Club at Hotel Lenox last We'd nesday. Each year this award is presented to the most out standing football player in New England, this is also to be re- membered that it is the first time a freshman has won this award. A beautiful engraved watch was also presented to Jackson and in accepting it he graciously praised his team mates for his success.
 Miss Juanita Hilton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Donald Hilton of Munson Street, and Stanley Robinson, son of MT. Alexander Robinson of Dixwell Ave-, were married on Thanksgiving Day at Varrick A.M.E Zion Church by Rev. R. A. G. Foster. Palms decorated the church and nup- tial selections included 70 Promise Me-, and "I Love You Truly' were sung by Mrs. Mil dred Jones of Ansonia.
 Miss Hilton was given in mar riage by her father. The bride wore satin and lace and car ried prayer book with bou- quet of gardenias. Miss Essie M. Hilton was maid of honor.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
THE INQUIRINC  by Art Warmsley

The Question: What do you think of the injunction as used?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Park Ridge
Wins Game

Park Ridge nosed out a strong
Lincoln Texaco basketball squad,
Monday. to win the second round OF
the city basketball league. e0-19
KeL's Bar defeated Red Coach 26-22
for third place In the round. while
the Jaycees downed Pepsi Cola,
1920 TO take fifth place.
Park Ridge trailed at the end
OF the first period. 80. but bounc-
ed back i'm the second quarter to
lead at the half. rs. The third
period was all Park Ridge as they
Melted nine points while holding
Lincoln 10 two. Lincoln rallied I'm
the last period. scoring II points
while limiting Park Ridge TO four.
but fell just short OF the mark.
Lincoln suffered a setback when
Wales. their leading scorer in the
game. was taken ont on fouls.
Scoring honors were taken by Park
Ridges Caldwell, with nine points.
Ken's came. from behind to win
their encounter with Red Coach.
Trailing ia at the first quarter.
Ken's cut the lead TO 1910 at the
half. Led by Hockrein. Ken's
jumped in front in the third period
taking a 1917 lead, then out-fought
Red Coach in the final frame TO
win by four points.
Trailing 40 at the quarter. Jay
Gees rallied in the second period 10
lead Sc at the half. Pepsi Cola
tied the score at the end OF the
third quarter. 1915, but fell be-
fore a determined Jaycee drive In
the final period as the Jaycees
poured 10 points through the hoop.
while holding the Pepsi team 10
five.
The games were the final con
tests in the second round OF league
play. The team standings:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Ring Decisions
(By the Associated Press)

Newark. n. j. Billy Grant,
l72%. Orange. n. j.. outpointed
Teddy Randolph, 1S4%. New York
10).
Boston-Jacr (Spiderl Arm
strong. 1851. Toronto, outpointed
Timothy Buddy Hayes. 127%.
Boston (10).
New York-Joe Corcio. i4s, New
airy. N. j.. outpointed Cecil Hud-
son, 1891. Los Angeles G0).
Providence-Ralph Zannelli, IA.
providence, outpointed Make Ber-
ger. 147h, Montreal Q0l.
Detroit-Bobby McQuillar, 1873,
Port Huron, Mich, outpointed San
dy Sadler, 1861, New York (lO).
Toledo. C.-Cedric Flournoy. 1873.
Detroit, outpointed Leroy Jackson.
12s, Cleveland t2).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
.Oldsters Will
Have Tourney

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb. 10
AP-With their ages accounting
for 1857 years OF living. 16 players,
each moresthan so years old, will
compete in a Switchboard tourna-
ment opening here tomorrow and
continuing through Friday.
The tournament is the first. stag
ed here for octogenarians Dean
OF the contestants is 96 year old
f. e. Gelatt OF Thompson. Penn.
The youngster Of the group is
Frank r. Bradford, Lynn, Mass,
who Is only 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Back When
(By the Associated Press


Today a year ago-Willie Pep
won New York recognition as feath-
erweight champion by outpointing
Phil Terranova in Is rounds at
Madison Square Garden before TO-
247 fans.
Three years ago-Ray Robinson
chalked up his 130th victory In l31
bouts by outpointing Sergeant
Jackie Wilson in 10 rounds In New
York.
Five years APPROXIMATIONS
Judge Lands ordered Cleveland to
pay Oscar Witt $4,000 he said was
due the 1910 Indian manager under
a bonus clause in his contract.
Ten years ago-Bill Delaney,
invalid st. Louis Cardinal catcher,
was placed on the voluntary re-
tired list.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

New York. Feb. 19-AP-As a
sign the spring training season
really is under way. some OF the ex-
service men who were getting the
headlines a week or so ago already
have begun TO fade. And don't be
surprised IL a lot OF others who
looked like world beaters in the
service leagues turn out to be Just
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
FOUND DEAD

Ionia-AP-Ronald Graham, 46,
was found dead Monday in his coal
gas-flled home, and his 11-year-old
step-daughter Doris Schreiner was
taken to Ionia Hospital where she
was treated for coal gas poison
ing. Sheriff Richard Dodes and
Coroner Harry Meyers tentatively
listed heart attack as the cause OF
Graham's death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Bench Gossip

fair ball players -. There may be
an exception in the case OF pitch
ers. Sheg Shaughnessy, the Inter
national League boss. claims
they've had a chance to develop
because they didn't have to bear
down SO hard and could concen-
trate on gaining control and work
ing up new stuff E. Asa reward for
his winter activities on the alleys,
including a bunch OF exhibitions,
Babe Ruth is getting a pass to the
American Bowling Congress tour
ney all for free. The Babe persum-
ably has the nickel to go with 1t Il
he wants a ride on the subway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
CLOTHING BURNS

Detroit-AP-Nine year old Ere,
da Baytes was in serious condition
at Receiving Hospital today after
her clothing caught fire Monday
while she was playing with a box
of matches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Cleaning the Cuff

OiCaUlVH AHC Nbl
Michigan and Oklahoma. to name
two colleges, are planning major
improvements in their football
press boxes this summer. How
about some OF the easterns chools
taking a hint?... Frank McCabe,
who was six feet nine when he en-
rolled at Marquette L. last summer,
has grown three quarters Of an inch
since then. Naturally, he's a bas-
ketball center. =. Cookie Lavagetto
suffered an incomplete fracture OF
his wrist trying to fix up Iron
Mike. the pitching machine, in
the Dodgers camp. The next day
the machine broke down and now
Branch Hickey is trying to sell II
-. At that, Mike" wouldn't be
much worse buy than some OF the
pitchers Branch has peddled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Clio WINS ELECTION

Ionia-AP-The CLIO United Auto
Workers won a National Labor Re-
lations Board election among en-
ployes Of the Ionia Fisher Body
Plant. Leonard Woodcock, JAW
su6regional representative from
Muskegon, announced Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Sports Roundup

East Ianng-AP-on OF the largest Michigan
history expected jam Jenson field house
CoegeNotre Dame
the Spartan attempt
previous handed them by the Irish Noe Dame
won, $751; a two weeks
East Lansng-AP-Eght records expected TO fall
Thursday Ohio State swimming
Charles McCaree said to-
Tennis Association is proceed
capacity OF Mebournes Kooyong
stadium for the Davis cha
and information bureau
reported today.
York-APDeo will the 1916 Gold Labor
day Power Boat Association
awarded the classic the Detroit Yacht Club
New YokAPNew Yorks Golden Govers will present hardhit
other cities and Puerto
Rico the tournament of champions Madison Square Garden
March as.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Sports Calendar
TODAY

Ypsiland vs.. Adrian, swimming.
at Ypsilanu High School pool. 4
p m.
fpsiland vs., Adrian. basketball
at Adrian, 7 p. m. 1.-TWO games,
Roosevelt vs.. Dundee. basketball.
at Dundee, Z p. m. 1.-TWO games).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

earnings are less attractive than
those of other companies, folks will
invest their money elsewhere.
In recent years, the rate Of Tele-
phone Company earnings has been
declining until at the end of the war
it was far below the average of other
industries.
So il boiIs down to this:
Too long a continuation o a rate OF
earnings substantially beIOiO that Of
other industries icOuId ioeaken our
ability TO raise the money required
TO meet expected telephone needs.
The future quality Of your telephone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Service Ace

Some OF the 18th Air Force filters
who played in the recent All.Ser-
vice tourney in Australia, told this
one about a major who also was
a tennis enthusiast. when his
group was about to bomb Balikpa-
pan. the major instructed: Bomb
installations but don't touch ten
mis- courts" After the raid he re-
ceived this report: Installations,
etc, obliterated; regret one ten
mis- court unplayable."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
WEIGH ELECTED

Grand Rapids-AP-George W.
Welch was elected Monday to his
fifth term as mayor OF this city.
polling 11,177 votes to s,195 for his
opponent, John E. Vandenberg, city
commissioner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

UUR AIM Is to provide the kind of
telephone service you want.
We have no choice but to grow as
the demand for our service grows.
That's our public responsibility
and we like it that way.
Right now, the demand for tele-
phone service is at an all-time high.
To meet it and prepare for future
growth, we have a Swear postwar
program under way that will cost
$l2O,0OO,0O0.
Money to finance that program
must come from thrifty people who
are willing to invest in Bell System
securities. II our prospects for future
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
one-Minute Sports Pace

Florida climate item: Everett
Clay, who beats the drums for
Hialeah, describes the Widener
handicap favorite, Concordian, as
the rheumatic which has develop
ed in the Florida sun" -. Byron
Nelson, the golfing umbrella man,
is turning sports writer. He'll do
a golf column for the Toledo Blade
three times a week during the
spring and summer. The Giants
Bill Voiselle has moved from Nine
ty Six, S. c.. to Mustang, Okla.
and no cracks, please, about his
not wanting to be broke.
The shotput field for Saturdays
A.A.U. indoor track and field cham
pionships includes Army's Tex
Coulter (225 pounds) and Doc
Blanchard (210). Purdue's Bill Ban
CERT (245) and Bernie Mayer (230)
and Iry Kintisch (240) those
guys really can throw their weight
around.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
DOCTOR DIES

Cheboygan-AP-Dr. Lyle D
Mcmillan, only physician at Mack
NAV City village. died Of a heart
attack Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Rural Events
WEDN ESDAY
Ctonv Creek

WEDNESDAY
Stony Greek
Public ca party in Grange Hall;
pedro, euchre, refreshments; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Armstrong and Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Austin in charge.
THURSDAY
Stony Greek
W. s. c. s. potluck dinner at
home OF Jennings Campbell; men
to be guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
LADIES' RECREATION LEAGUE
Team Standings

High team single game-Apparel.
III.
High team three gameS-Apparel.
2156.
High individual single game -
X. Meyers, 2l0.
High individual three games -
K. Meyers, $40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

service depends on telephone rates
that iciH produce earnings attractive
TO investors.
We believe our customers want
good telephone service, evenifitco
a trihe more than inferior service.
Technical improvements in the
past brought rates for good service
down and have kept them down in
the face of rising costs. AS rapidly
as future Improvements will permit,
we expect and want our rates. to
come down still further. For Michi-.
gan Bell wants rates no higher-and
no Iower-than necessary to insure
good telephone service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
REELECTED PRESIDENT

Algonac-AP-This village Mon
day reelected Alfred NJ. Robbins
as president by a 23-vote majority
over Elmer p. Jaspet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

Saratoga Water
Whiting 429. Doyle 1868, Peters
SIS. Jensen sos. Bullock 44e, han
dicap 14l.
Game totals 734 Sl2 S24 2400
Cunningham Drugs
Terry 4S1, Denton 529, Kline
500. Mekinstry Az, Wood 473.
Game totals 97l 1874 $50 2474
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
TRAVELLING LEAGUE

TRAVELLING LEAGUE
kar Nuts
Spencer 537, Parish 542. Nice 544,
Castle 536, Steinheiser 500.
Game totals 959 S92 SAL 1892
Beer Cooler
W. King 604, II. Harner SAG, r.
Northrup 535, ]. Stewart $50. W.
Franklin SIS.
Game totals 975 SAC s45 1859
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
MOOSE LEAGUE
White TalIa

White Tails
X. Ollett ASS. G. Floury 495, A.
Craig 542, A. Vossler 466, II. Crane
52S.
Game totals 727 S36 92s 24S6
Antlers
f. Ziegler 437, r. Connlley 1913,
r. Thayer 452, s. Miller 412, Barone
494, handicap so.
Game totals 76O 7Ss 79s 2S4S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

RoSaIl
Stein 353, johnson 2S5, Slit Az,
Fem sos. Russell 367.
Game totals 500 567 573 1892
Annex
c. Johnson (sub.) $50, B. Mills
All, L. Lore 40S, d. Stein 379, T.
West $40, handicap 2.
Game totals $50 $40 5S7 1907
Beautyland
d. Kildau 319, F. Wagner 342, NJ.
Blomquest 33S, NJ. Bishop 3S1, A.
Fem 365, handicap 1859.
Game totals 656 500 500 1904
Apparel
A. fowler 467, H. McComb 424,
X. WEIGH 1853, l. ellis 1868, X. Mey-
ers $40.
Game totals s55 ri 73O 215s
Moray's
NJ. Dundon 352, NJ. HelZerman
(sub.) 377, A. Plat 451, l.. Morris
1896, B. Beck 425.
Game totals 645 675 6S1 .OO1
cities SerV's
V. Lidke 397, L. Max 292. K. Kel-
Ter 3S7, NJ. Fox 407, F. Berthold
45S, handicap 6.
Game totals 623 $40 SOS 1947
TOWN LEAGUE
(ScoviI's
L. Husse 437, X. Hopp 466, H.
Hanes 533. d. Porter $50, c. Hopp
494.
Game totals IA S74 S72 2460
Wier Brothers
Gilliland 40, Lore 474, n. Wier
440. G. Wier 400. F. Woods 4S4,
handicap 15g
Game totals -z3S ISL s4S 1867
c. c. jerks
Mitchell 426, Ring 555. c. jerks
445. Livingston ass, c. Schreiner
SIS.
Game totals rs S3S 7S3 1899
Saratoga Watefs
c. Buck 3S9, G. Gather 404, r.
Borg 354, C. Hopkins $3.50, K. Hoyt
40S, handicap 357.
Game totals S54 694 753 2301
Elmer's BARRIERS
Ellis ATS, Fields 447, Blakemore
496, Nelson 400, Stout 493.
Game totals 740 III sos 1918
Wiedmsn Auto Co.
F. Katon, Sr. 424, ID. Hoyatter
459, r. Woodside 397. r. Katon i57r
NJ. Fisher 466. handicap 1854.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Standards
Malntenanea

Farmer 434, Vielhousr 423, Russ
36S. Moore $40. Eberhardt al. Han
dicap 75. Game totals 706, sos, 7l6-
2ll7. Won 0. lost 4.
Foundry inspection
Hansen 459. White (av.) 49,, Nc
kenEie 541, Winkler 45S. Schwall
425, Game totals ISL 1877, 777-2315.
Won 4, lost 0.