Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 3, 1937
Caption:
STAR ON COURTS: Miss Merida Hobart, left, added the University of Michigan women's tennis title to her list of championships recenly when she defeated Miss Catherine A. Sanders, right, in the finals of the annual tournament held at the Palmer Field courts. Miss Hobart is also women's city champion. Miss Sanders defeated a number of strong opponents on her way to the campus finals and made a fine showing against Miss Hobart before losing 6-2; 6-2.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 15, 1937
Caption:
WE'LL BET YOU DON'T KNOW THEIR POSITIONS: Shown in this layout are three players of the Ann Arbor Girls' Softball League. You probably imagine that Doris Gibb, shown directly above, is a catcher--but you are wrong--she's a shortstop and that big mitt she is wearing is an infielder's glove--not a catching mitt. You probably will imagine that Bonnie Cummings, left, is a first baseman and is reaching for a high throw. But again you are wrong--she's a second baseman and is just spearing a line drive. Betty Nordman, shown at the right, might be an outfielder just catching a fly ball--But again you are wrong. She is a first baseman and if you look close you will see that she is touching the sack with her toe. Interest in the girls' league this summer is attracting large crowds to the city parks each Tuesday and Thursday evenings.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 26, 1937
Caption:
NO ORDINARY CROW THIS: "Jimmie," adopted seven years ago by the George Grossman family of Manchester, has only one eye, one foot and one good wing, but that doesn't keep him from stealing lemon rinds from lemonade glasses or clothes pins from clothes lines nor from enjoying a cider bath, and his feats, good and bad, are appreciated by the Grossman children, including Ruth, shown above with Jimmie.