davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12
Ritfspsdj, Sen IL. 6r6rnar f941

Nvlfflu0d), ben Il. SSebrMAr 1871
@ans melt am Ornament.
Gdon ipriib'n Die eriten 5trablen
ab, oas int ms alien gefallen.'
SnId), bulb beridluai,o oas gli-
Ieilpaar.
Genn better ipllro es ofienbar.
9a ,nuB bie Guile ii1 periteden
l1no lire nliioen @lieoer refen.
Genn iebe Nabt lit ibr Gag
9en ibr Ser liebc @ott gentaht.
3a fam gerao' 81, bieIer 3eit
Gin 8anoerer. Ser itets bereit
Die Seimat su beIu6en.
llno ipie er fommt big Dor sic Cir
Sino' er nod idlaicn Menid' ltno
gier.
9a bort er ettpas bulden. ihfuf.
fen;
aud liebt er 2idt in feinem Clint.
rter
ltno bort oas aeudeu, SnIteu inn.
ner. III.
Or iteat Iid in oen Gang
Sod tuartet er nibt lang. Ct
iiebt's: n ~. 49,. ~
es lit ne SbtpeIter in ser SCOT
Die ~Silfe fltdt Dor Ii1er'm Soo.
er fomntt mobl ndber, ertennt lie
flar, r. .'7' ...'.-.. .....--.
llno obne oaB iie ibn setuabrt
Steat er iib lit Sic @de
Samit er niemano' uede.
ltno nie iie iid eeleset bat 49,:
Die angen balb geldloiien =
9a >oentt uSerr Seim": iest ae9t
tie beim .-~...... ............
Nit mir ins elp'ee 3eid.
Sic fiiblt Den stob, iie fdat pom
8ett ...'.s... .....
5alt leblos lieet iie oa;
Sod bebt iie iib, sleid iino bei
ibr -.
3uei SdtpeItern, oie iie betten.
Sod tpie iie fda't'n, pelb' Elm
@rau'nl ..s
.'-F@-ct - --.--. ...... .-i..sSE s.
Ser 600 bat feline 8eltte. a~
60 eno't Der Sag fir be,tte.
3iuet iun9e Gage braden an: -
Ser Sag Ser 3eit, ser elpiafeit:
Sem 1llngen Sag entibliipft lie,
Ser etoise Sag peridlinet fie.
IA. SSanuar 1941.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12
(1ort1ekntla)

slm IA. sSannar, ntorge,ts A ltbr,
1941, itarb bier In ilnIerm Seim, ct.
Marp's Some, GarlDlc, ST., ,tner.
ipartet eine bon llnIern innalioen
Gdnlidlueltern. @eil ibr 2eben 10
inbaltspon uno erbaulid mar, besbalb
nadabnmgspiiroig, iuia id) s,t if.
rem auoenten elm paar 3eilen idrei-
ben.
Die ebrtu. SdtpeIter, Marie Stella,
9.S.g., bon Donalion, 81, NOR cine
Fodter pon Scr. SoIepb Mepers'
cough, ,mo ser Waria Garter @epers-
cough, Seder, 81. 9eibe eltern
1tanmen uripriinglid aus @nglano,
Sent; oie @utter aber lit idon bier
in alnerifa geboren. Die Carriers ipa.
rem nidt fatboliid, ipltrben aber &on'
bertiten. Gr tpar am 3. sunni 1916
geboren, ftarb 2. Suli 1924; Il,tter
geborem Z. Oftober 1862, itarb 4.
SUM- 1908.
OieIe allten driltliden ebelellte bat.
ten t2 &inoer 6 anaben l,nb 6 gtdo'
den; et,ua sic Sdlfte oapon itarb friib,
tpdbreno bie anoern feds berantpllb.
fen llno tiidtige, braoe Meniden iul,r.
beu. Moria Stella mar sic dltelte.
Sic rne nod cine iiineere Sdtueiter,
Sr. 2uoiana, Wilbaluafa, Snb. (@i-
nifrieoa) tuuroen 0onnen, ipabreno
elm. 8rileer (8idaro) Elm Sran5is-
fanerbrloer getporoen lit. gr lit inn
ct. Sofepb's College, Sinsoale, Su.,
llno beiBt 8r. ssuitus, S.S.W.
80. Sr. @. Stella tplld)s auf in Ser
Gegeuo BON Seder auf elmer Sarm.
,8on sort beIudte tie sic 8farridnle
nnter Batter Shlottmann,, Dem ip1ter
gater SoIepb 2a,ip, ser, ietiee Mlgr.
BON ct. 9ominif's @emeinoe, 8reeIe,
folste. 3u ibrer Belt iuar bie Sdule
nod .9elttId uno gnglild, 10 baB bie
Ginoer beioe Sprahet lernten. Ser
@elpeis, oaB sic eneliid)en ober an,es
rifaniINen &inoer gut Deutld lern>
ten, liegt often Dor, benn. Sr. &C.. Gtel=
la lmo ibre anbere Sduli6rpeiter Sr.
so. 9ltciaua ipraden beioe Spraden
70 flieBeno, oaB man elauben Mir
oe, iie tpGren beioe 9entid). Sr. SO.
Stella bat ein groBes 8ud bon @e-
bidJte lmo InIpraheu in 9eutlb un6
@nglild perfa6t. Nud Elm feines Sbe-
,ateritiid liest Dor, oas lie fir Ger
mantopns Gentenarfeier sl,iammell=
fette. SIT auem seigte iie elm grobes
9alent, beloneers in ser 9ihtf,lnit
rno Mnlif; aud in ser feinen Sanbs
arbeit fir 2irden. ,tnb Mltaribm,td
tpar iie iebr geihidt l,no iuar cine
2iinitlerin fiir oie 8iibne ,nb Sen
Rrippenbau. s(ls talentiertes Srau.
lein bon 20 Sabren lebrte lie bier
Sabre lang in ser Hnblic Sbool bel
&eder, sd. Dann aab ibr Ser Serr
ben @eruf sllm SroensItanb. Sic
gine oarauf 1898 na6 st. @apne.
snb, .sum st. Soiepb's Mutterbaus
Der 0ienltmdsoe sseIu Gbriiti bon
9ernbah, Deutldlano. Nad) einem
Balben Ssabr befam iie Sen Sbleier
une trat oanu ins gtooi5iat fir 51pei
Sabre uns iuuroe oann Yrope5- -Sdpe-
lter. Seit ser 3eit finben mir iic
bo,tptiddlid in Ser 0io5ele 8ellepiae,
sSa., iuie in 9renton, Ssa., Glenn No-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

- 2ieber 2efer! 8er6e elm 8reife.
apoltel: Senbe in oieien 8reientonat
5ebrltar ipenieItens eiuen neileu Qeier
fiir ben Sbie @ailenfrelno ODER bas
SSoiepbinum Weeflp einl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29
Invitations Issued
For Tea9ucW Wedding

Invitations to the marriages OF Mis-
Katherine league and Edward Bar
thulomCW, OF Loulsburg, which viii
take place October Is, have been is
sued by the brides parent, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Randolph league. The in
VltatlonS read as follows;
MI. and Mrs. John Randolph
league
request the honour Of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Katharine Rowland
Mr.. Edward Mckinley Bartholomew
ON Saturday evening, the eighteenth
Of October at eight o'clock
FIRST Baptist Church
Henderson, North Caroljpa.'
Enclosed cards read: PERCEPTION
immediately following the ceremony,
At Home, The favour of d reply is
requested.
No Invitations We're semi to trlend~
IN Henderson,. The reception VIII bv
1or members of the bridal party and
tor out-o1-toWn guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29
SlowerDemand
Now Noted For
Farm Products

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 20.
Consumer demand Iul farm pro-
ducts III increasing less rapidly II "
d III the first eight months Of this
years, Dr. |. O.. SclauD, dlr>CtOr Of
die N. G. State college extension
erVcIc, declared today.
North Carolina prospects for farm
prices and income continue above the
$40 levi, however,, Dr.. SchauD sald,
predicting that total American M
tOme lrOm the sale Of farm pr due
would reach ten billion dollars this
year. American farm cash income
rom markctings in 1910 totalcd S.
354 900 600.
a part of the 1871 farm income
gain, both in this state and through
out the nation, is offset by higher
prices Of the goods and services
Which farmers have t. buy, Dean
5chaub added.
The reason for the higher level of
consumer buying power this year is
.-adily seen IN the record American
Industrial production.
The u. S. Department Of Agricul-
ure reports a marked shift by in
dustry from the production of civil
Ian to defense goods. This shift,
Dean Schaub observed, should cause
'iVilians t. buy more nondurablc
goods such as food, clothing and
)ther products made from farm com
nOdltieS.
There is an Increasingly strong
speculative and storage demand for
North Carolina agricultural pro
ducts the extension director con
tinucd, indicating that, at the same
ume, exp TT demand for cotton,
wheat and tobacco is much WoukcI
man in pre-War years
Export needs for dairy and poultry
PRODUCTS, meats, fruits and Vegetables
re expected to be just about doubl-
ID in 1912 under the leas--lcnd pro
gram Of getting food to Britain.
a nationwide expansion cam
)0isn ON foods already Is underway
meet the nations pledge to feed
10000, coo more Britons in 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29

Jr. Mis- Betsy Rose Jones, Mrs.
{ II, White, Mrs. Clifton Finch,
Nh. Ralph Finch, Mrs. j. c. Gard
ner, Mrs. Irby IL. Iioyle, Mrs. w.
b. Hight, Mrs. W. p. GholSon, Mrs.
y j. Watkins, Mrs. Roy Q. RodWell,
Mrs. Sam Peace, Jr., Mrs. Howard
l.. Allen, Mrs. J. w. Cooper, Mrs.
Thomas lIoruer, Mrs. +. NJ. Rollins,
Mrs. }. c. Mann, Mrs. q. l.. Arnold,
Mrs. d. ID. Elocutt, Mrs. f. f. Shaw,
Miss Elizabeth Fox, Mr.. Gilbert
N. ONcIl, Mrs. c. b. Church, Miss
Athlccn Turnagc, Miss Ethel Crowd
CT. Mrs. ". b. Turner, and Mrs.
AlNyn 7. Barnes.
Nj. y. J. Watkins was winner
Of high score prize. Mrs, Watkins
along with Mrs. Finch, honor guest
an Miss Kara Reid Cole, bride-elect
Wa "Ntcd Mexican pottery. A
cut giles ash tray went to Mrs. J
{. Gardner, who had low score.
In the latter part Of the after
noon Mrs. Payne served iced drinks
t ohcr guests. Mrs. George w. Holder
nd Mrs. Clarence b. White assisted
in serving.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29
Discharged Soldiers Status
Explained By General Nets

The War Department has author
the armed forces and the relief Of
others from active federal service,
General j. Van Is. Mctts, state drcc-
tor OF selcCtlNc service, pointed out
today. These men are now return
ing to their homes, Director Nets
sand and in their interest | wish
10 clarity their pOsltI.n under the
Seicctive Training and Service Act
OF 1910"
Men indicted through selcctive
service, who have served their
twelve months and are released from
active service, are transferred by
the army to the enlisted reserve
corps. Yet, the sclcctiyc service di-
rector pointed out, a mar discharged
Tor some specific reason prior to
complete n Of his twelve months
service, bCing separated from any
military organization, is subject To
rcclas-ilIcation under the law
Men who enlisted in the army sub
sequent to September Is, 1910, for
one years service with the National
Guard arc definitely discharged from
he military service at the cXpira-
ton of their terms of enlistment, the
director said. These men are subject
to registration and classification
4ndor the Scl2ctivc service act. Bu'
Under War department REGULATE rs
hey are privileged to enlist prompt
y in the enlisted serve corps or IL
the National Guard; and should they
Mist in one of these services, they
&c not subject TO call under the Sc
CCtiNC service law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29
SOCIETY NEWS
FRUIT

The arbor bends beneath lis Wcigl
OF heavy cleaning grapes
\ clustered purple freight.
The golden lis hangs plump and
sleek;
In It's taut Sllkcn skin
\ ROBIN sinks his bCail.
RIPE orchards add their autumn
sound
OF cldcr-tinted apples
ThuddnS upon the ground.
september brings her lovely yield
OF apricot, late peach, and plum,
Frdgancc OF earth and field.
MnLN TaNlnl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29

1000 to l."
1t wouldn't greatly matter, the
Economist goes on. if he were al
isolated specimcn-"but its a com
mo knowledge THAT the intellectual
level OF the house of commons sine,
1881 has been dcpiorably low. The
political bosses iobbed into it 4 sole
block Of NJ. P.'s stupid enough Il
icor at Winston Churchill and to APP
plaud the moral grandeur OF S)anley
Baldwin and the foresight of N2NiIl,
Chambcrlain-just the group rcqulr-
Cd to uphold their caIamitous fore
IGN policy and blindness to the dan
ger in Which the country stood
"Thcre's a long score to settle WITH
men who put Captain Ramsay and
his like into parliamcnt.'
And his IjNa." That's the nuD OF
it. Captain Ramsey wouldn't parti-
eularIy matter, all by himself. VIA.
muItcs The London Economist and The
GanuCk~ 50 sore is then silc-up of a
probable parliamentary majority Of
The same sort as they Estimate the
captain TO be,
Refers to History,
10 lNllNttl SltillN 1t, says 1Ilt
Bloom, call you have TO do is to read
history. After the CromWellian wars,
control Of England finally driltcd
back into the so-Callcd best fam
lies hands. Thereafter as fast d,
4 g&nuinci, democratic LngIishmar
&ot sick Of 1t, he streakcd it out from
ms home island for Canada OF Aus
tralia or New Zealand OF maybe ion
die United States, and SO its gone
on until this day.
And now the Duke OF Windsor!
t7hooey..'
incidentally Cnct forecasts that the
London Economists editor, if he
isn't careful, presently viii find him
self in iail-not for what he wrote
about Captain Ramsay, but for i'm
plying that practically all England'a
best families" consist of persons OF
strong, sterling, natural Insl&nlll-
cuncc.'
The Economists editor isn't safely
III Canada, either. He's right in Lon
don, where he can be attended TO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29
Son Is Born.

Mr., and Mrs. Joseph n. Bcrgcron,
of Spring Hope, announce the birth
of a son on Wednesday, September
"a, at Park View hospital, Rocky
Mount. Mr., Bcrgcron VIII be re-
mcmbcred as the former Miss Jane
Stewart, of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29
Dramatic Club 70
Present @Pla\makcr>

The dramatic club of Henderson
Ugh school Will Sponsor the appear
ance of the Carolina PIaymakers in
PAUL Green's threr-act play House
+ ConnellN' Tuesday evening. Oc-
ODER 7, at g o'clock, it Was annuum-
ID today. This Will be one of three
presentations of the PLAY i'm North
Carolina by the WrIl-knoWn dramat-
lC group from the University Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29
Miss Edwards md
Hugh Lassitcr Wee

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Edwards an
1ouncc the marriage of tAeT daugh-
ter, Gallo Mae, to Hugh VI. Lassitcr.
If Henderson, on Thursday. Sep
cmper II. 1871.
The couple will make their home
with the brides parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29
WESLEYAN Guild.

The Wesleyan Service Gulld OF
the First Methodist church VIII meet
It 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the
church. All members are urged to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29
\ Daughter

Mr., and Mrs. ". G. Skencs, of
Norfolk, Va, formerly of Henderson,
announce the birth of a daughter,
RebccCa Jams, on September 10, 1871,
IN Norfolk, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29

Mr.. and MIS-. Marvin liershman
announce the birth of a daughter,
Alma Jane, at Maria I'arham hos.
pltal recently, Mother and daughter
are doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29

Mrs, Kate j. Willis, Of Raleigh, i.
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ". 2
Murphy, at her home on Andrew.
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29
In Rocky Oun

Mrs. Hamilton Stewart. Mrs. w.
NJ. Ellis, and Mrs. j. W. Hicks visit
ID IN Rocky Mount recently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29
Average Tar Heel Made SIS
Weekly Last Month Against
SIS Weekly in August, 1910

Continued From Page One)
divisions. there were no data cal
culated. to make workers joyful. In
the retail trade there was a scant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29
In Jack OnVilIc.

Mrs. w. p. Murphy and sister
Miss Sally Maye Willis, arc spend
ING several days in Jacksonville, n
4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29

The first white invader Of the
American wilderness OF the West
scalpcd the Indians as they them
elves were scalped.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29

This quick assimilation helps you
get eXtra-fast relief from head
aches, neuralgia pain, muscular
aches and functional period pans.
Keep a 10c or Csc package Of
BIC" handy. Be prepared to get
prompt relIeI when minor pans
strike. Use only as directed. Con-
suit d physician when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29
Why DC" Relieves
Headache &NeuraIQia
So Quick|y....

The ~ettectiVe,
4uick-acllng in.
%s,redlents III the
Be" formula are
ccin,iln toa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Sub View Aids
State Coach

EAST LANSING, March 90
Swimming coaches and their
pupils who are working out in the
Jenison pool before the opening
of the annual nationa collegiate
swimming championships received
a treat here today.
For the first time since the pool
was opened last year, telephone
line was hooked up between the
tanks submarine windows and the
deck. Coaches who watched their
swimmers from under the water
found the experiment helpful.
They were able TO study strokes
and kicks and relay their impress
sions to team managers on deck,
who parked out corrections to the
swimmers.
The first contestants TO arrive
were the divers. Divers are the
most finicky and painstaking OF
swimmers and must work out
several days in advance to acquaint
themselves with strange environs.
Champion Earl Clark of Ohio
State led a group of divers from
his school and from Yale in an
early session yesterday.
The nations swimming coaches
will honor the memory of Clar-
ence E. Daubert, former Iowa
State swimming coach and father
of Michigan States tank coach,
Jake Daubert. The elder Daubert,
who died last February, had been
since 1898, and had
trained more than $4,000 SWIM
mers. He had served at Iowa
State for II years and was an
officer on various national swim
ming organizations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
i. D. Cold Fifth
In t. t s. Meet

When she entered the University
of Detroit this Fall. Ann Lechert
had never fired a rifle in her life.
Today she is the first coed in the
history of the school to win ma
tional recognition for her proves
with the firearm.
The Pretty coed, who became
interested in riflery shortly after
enrolling at u. of d. in September,
placed fifth in the Intercollegiate
Women's tournament sponsored
Ase the National Rifle Association.
Regulations of the National
Rifle Association require that a
competitor shoot at a target of
an inch and three-quarters from
a distance of so feet. Miss
Lechert blasted 494 out of SOC
targets to top hundreds of talented
women rifle experts in the ma
tional tourney.
Miss Lechert is a member of the
freshman rifle team at u. of d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Brothers
Pin Meet
Scheduled

Third annual Five Brothers
Tournament is on schedule at
Mack Boulevard Recreation for
Sunday with two squads at 7 and
9:15, total pins to count. Twenty
teams or more are expected. The
five Rebains, winner in 1910, will
defend their title.
Other entries include the Di-
Miglios. who won in 1898 and 1889.
In all 10 teams from 1910 will
compete with the following new
families: Shankins, Afhalters,
Taylors. Bernicks, Nelson's, Aarons.
Korbelaks and others.
Frank of the bowling Damicos
is handling the entries. Teams are
restricted to brothers only, a
doubles event was held earlier IN
the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Stingy
With Hits in
Exhibitions
International New, service Wiz.

There was some Midsummer
baseball pitched yesterday.
Best was the thinning effort
produced by Lee Grissom and
Kirby Higbe of Brooklyn and
Hank Borowy and Johnny Murphy
of the New York Yanks in ST.
Petersburg, Fla. Brooklyn won,
2 to l. on eight hits. The Yanks
were limited to seven safeties.
At Fl. Myers, Fla, three Cleve-
land pitchers let the st. Louis
Cards down with three hits. but
again the Indians lost a heart
breaker, 3 TO l. The Cardinal
pitching trio of Dickson, Brecheen
and Kimball held Cleveland to
four hits. ST. Louis got two of
their hits in the eighth, when
Coaker Triplett doubled with two
on.
Chicago Cubs victimized Swi-
CART and Wilkie of Pittsburgh
with f44-ffft onslaught that gave
the Cubs a 10-to-5 victory.
Yves Terrell was rocked a bit
on his comeback trial when the
st. Louis Browns reached him for
three runs in the second inning as
the Browns defeated the Boston
Bees, 9 to s, at Austin Texas
The Philadelphia Phillies out
lasted the New York Giants, 6 to
Is. at Miami Beach. Washington
defeated Milwaukee, Il TO 2, al
Ocala, Fla: Kansas City defeated
the Boston Red Sox, 6 to 4. al
Sarasota, Fla. and the Chicago
White Sox took 9-to-6 decision
over the Philadelphia Athletics
at Anaheim, Cal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
PhOOey On GUILTY
Detroit Fan Votes Mowers Rookie of Year and
VIII Present Goalie With $3.50 in Cash

Goalie Johnny Mowers of the
Detroit Red Wings may have
missed out on the Vezina and
Calder trophies but he's going to
get his reward just the same. It's
$3.50 IN cash.
Harry Jacobson, Detroit coal
dealer, who has been one of the
Red Wings greatest fans for years,
announced the founding of another
rookie award just before Johnny
stepped out to beat the world
champion New York Rangers last
night
Johnny gets the first award
and well let the hockey writer's
decide how the votes should be
distributed for future annual
balloting on, the outstanding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Fight Results
By International News service

At Tampa. Fia.--Alelio Bettina, 1872,
Beacon. \. Y. former light-heaVyweIght
champion. scored technical knockout over
Jack Marshall. 100. Dallas, Tex. CO.. Pat
COmiskey, 200, Paterson. ~ j.. won on
technical knockout over Mike Alfano,
1872. New York fSl.
At New iork-Iony Maririilano. ith.
New York. decisioned Victor Troisi. 1i5,
Mt. Vernon, y. Y. f0. Terry Young.
l52. New York, scored technical knock
out over Frankie Conn, 1873. New York
Csl. Irwin Kaplan. l46. Los Angeles,
drew with Jerry Fioreilo, las. New
York 49,
At white Plains, \. Y.-Ray Lands.
lS5, Washington, ID. G. ouip0nted Frank
ZeEims. 1888, Stamford Conn. (8l,
At New Bedford. Asss.-HoreS NrI-
lody, 1855. Boston. won ON technical
knockout over Jimmy Hugres, fSi, Ne'
York "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

freshman hockey player of the
year." said Jacobson.
The Detroiter wishes to bar
Toronto and Montreal players
from eligibility because he feels,
like many others, that Mowers was
cheated out of the Calder award
this season by a vote distribution
in which the Canadian Press is
reported to have allowed Montreal
II or II votes to one for Detroit,
thus stacking the result.
Let them keep the Calder
Trophy" said Jacobson "I'll bet
YOU couldn't hook two dozen of
them for $3.50"
The sponsor of the new rookie
award is to meet with hockey
writers today to discuss further
plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Award Pinmen
S694 in Prizes
AT Palace

Judge John D. Watts presented
checks. totaiing S6s5 at State
Fair Recreation last night 10 cap
tains Of 16 of the 10l teams which
competed in the first annual
Paris sweepstakes held at Palace
Recreation recently.
Joe Norris Sroh carried off the
top prizes, 500 and a trophy
donated BY Robert Thyme OF Paris
as a result of a 3053 series. Wally
Reppenhagen shot SIG, Phil Bau-
man $50. Norris COZ Fred Wolf
SOS and Cass Grygier Cos.
Jack Gardner's Koppitz was sec
ond with 1908 for 500 and Boil
O-Drome Of Mt. Clemens third
with 1856 for SIS. Frankenmuth
won IS for high single l040, and
Earl Benton of GeriSct S. for 7OS.
high series.
The prize list.
stroh. s0s3, S2o0S KorpitE, 39U5. 500:
Roi-o- prone. NJ Clemens 1896, SIS,
Fort Boulevard 2s55. SEQ; WSlbys Rite
firs 2sA2. $50, strobsl 2aii. $50 Chene-
Tromhly. 1881. $50; Gersch. 1922, so;
Norton. 2als. $40; Rsdcn, 2eoa. SIS /.
twentieth Century, 2aO2 sic; Venice. 2so2
Pars, 2sss, SIC: ooebel. 1855. IS karp
special prizes. High singie-Frsnkenmuth.
i040, IS. high seriss-Earl Benton, 70s, s..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Hoppe TO Play
Two Matches

Willie Hoppe, worlds three
cushion billiard chamPinn-Wil APP
pear in two exhibition matches
at the Detroit Recreation building
today at 2:30 and 8 p. m. against
local stars.
Hopes recent victory in the
title tourney at Chicago is more
remarkable than last year when he
won 20 consecutive games without
defeat. Although losing one game
in II recently. he Overcame a
serious illness TO do so.
Hopes opponents today will be
Joe Perfecto at balkline and Jay
Ankrom and Dave Shapiro h
thrpe-CuShionS