davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Beurs-AII-Sturs

Al-Stars' scorins-Touchdowns Franck.
Robinson Substitute for Franck: point
from try after touchdown. Lilo tplacemenD. D..
Bears scornR-Touchdowns. Kavanaush
Substitute for Plssmsn). Clark Substitute
for Noltingl. .; McAfee, Nowaskey point
from try after touchdown. Manders tsub,
stitute for FortmannD, placements. 4: field
goal Artoe (placemenO.
All-Stars substitutions - Ends Elrod
Miss. Statel. Severin North Cardinal,
Bodney (Tulanel, Vosberg tMarouettel,
Frutie michigan, Prochasks Nebraska.
Darnell (Duke): tackles. Pavelec tDetroiD.
Ruffa Dukel. Routt tTexas Aggies) Ure-
movich Indiana); guards. Lokanc NORTH
WESTERN. Sohn Southern Califo rniat,
Alison tNebraska). Bucchianeri 1ndiana):
centers. Whitlow (Rice). Hiemenz NORTH
western) Osterman tNotre Damel: quar-
terbacks, Matuszczak tCornelD. Thoma son
Texas Aggies>: PafIrath minnesota:
hslfbacks, McAdsms CWashinetonl. Jones
Gaiierneau istanfordj, Robinson Southern
California;. Eshmont tFordhaml. Banta
tSouthern California;, Mallouf Southern
Methodistl. Christman Missouri: fullbacks.
Standlee (Stanford). PiepUl lNotre Dame).
Davis (Duke), Kracum pittsburgh. Aller-
dice tPrinceton).
=. Bears substitutions-.Ends;, Kayanaugh.
Hempel. Mhal, Federovitch: guards. Baisi.
Manders. Forte. Bray. Lahar: centers.
Buck; auarterbacks Swisher. Bussey: half
backs. Clark. Mclean, Lee fullbacks.
Famiglietti Maniaci.
Referee-W. H. Friesell tPrinceton,.
Umpire-John schommer tChicago). Head
linesman-Ernie Wick (Michigen). Field
iudge-Frank Lane tcincinnatD.
Evening star., 1941-08-29

Win, Lose !:':;.!: or o! Draw
BY FRANCIS {. STAN
Correspondent
The Pros Are Too Good
By FRANCIS {. STAN.
Star STAFF Correspondent.


the AStar That is
the good
they good
owned by this Mr. Haas went TO
33 the
the one-sided
operating except
fulback
cream OF the graduated
think notable
hand Tom Harmon George
Robinson Hugh alar-
Lilo Mt Ppul Rudy Mucha
Norman Standlee and possibly better
highly sraegs the
including CnsleT Homer
Norton Babe Holingberry.
Al-Stars threats the
pulled 1913 early in the hna PERIOD
Evening star., 1941-08-29
The Bio. Bad Bears Can Pass Thot Ball

again OFourke passed 70 Robinson
passed for spectacular
conpeed in three isn't 1t?
ORourke promptly removed after the toucnoo"n lna was
ball KICKOFF
backs although when ne coacheo
complained about Chare
the ball again and SnaVey
ORourke he George McAfee
the intercepted his 1oun pass Oh
it at least was most nvsymg
Kimbrough NOTWITHSTANDING he
turned the heat AS we SAID before
happy victory was
wanted conclusive And what apt 70
Faertys the steve O"en anu
beaus display the Bears staged
for their hne-smashng game Last
ground and 282 in the air. using our
49, evo deeren nas Three touchdowns aeias
will be slightly hard to beat when
likes of Famgliett
ac McAee and Noting strides the big baddes
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Redskin Banta Given
Small Opportunity
In AN-Star Tilt
Used Only on Defense;
Lilo Shows Promise;
Nowoskey Scores
Bv Staff Correspondent of TIL. Star

Bv Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29-Jack Banta
of Southern California was en- route
to San Diego to join the Washington
Redskins in training today, but it
remains to be seen whether the big
halfback will bolster the Eastern
pro football champions.
Banta saw service only briefly last
night as a member of the All-Stars
against the world champion Chicago
Bears Coach Carl Snavelv OF
Cornell inserted Banta for defensive
purposes and yanked him when the
All-Stars got the ball.
Meanwhile. the concensus was
that Augie Lilo, Georgetown guard
drafted by the Detroit Lions. is
promising pro candidate. Lilo started
the game and was run in and out.
It was Augie who added the extra
point after the Stars second touch
down.
Bob Nowaskey, former George
Washington end who plays for the
Bears. was in the wild second half
and caught the pass for the final
touchdown. The ball caromed off
the fingers of WhitloW. center from
Rice. after it was thrown by young
Bussey, rookie Bear quarterback
Standing in the end zone Nowaskey
made a diving catch.
Allen Matuza. center from George
town. who was drafted by the Bears.
did not see action due to a training
camp injury.
Warren Alison, guard from
Nebraska who was drafted by the
Redskins probably was removed
permanently from Marshall Institute
when he was inducted as midship-
man in the Naval Academy of the
Midwest, Great Lakes, during a
public ceremony between the halves.
-Four others. George Franck of Min
nesota. Ed Frutig of Michigan. Bob
Saggau of Notre Dame and Dave
Rankin of Purdue simultaneously
were inducted into naval aviation.
F. E. S.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 29.-Terry Moore
Is going to get back into that st.
Louis Cardinals lineup by the END
of next week, he promised today
because you can't keep a good
Irishman down"
Victim of an accidental beanlng
by Lefty Art johnson of the Bos-
ton Braves, August 20, the Cardinal
captain and center fielder was all
smiles at the prospect of a speedy
discharge from St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Or. Eddie OBrien tells me now
that it's up to me-" Terry said. I
did some walking this morning and
I'm going to do some more this
afternoon. I feel swell now, but,
boy, l sure did feel tough for a
couple of days.
II figure I'll get out OF here to-
morrow and head for st. Louis. I've
asted Mr.. Breadon - Jet me fly
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Chibeors Tougher Than Ever,
Easy Grid Win They Scored
Over AN-Stors Indicates

nesota. both all-Americas. and Nor
man Standlee of Stanfords unde-
feated Rose Bowl victors in the
battle front. made contest of it
for one period. came up with thrill
ing plays and battled every minute
OF the way-but didn't have what
was needed to slow up the power
packed pro title holders.
Luckman. whose passing and
leadership were at concert pitch,
fired touchdown pass to Ken
Kavanaugh in the first quarter, an
other to George McAfee in the
fourth, one to Kavanaugh which set
up another score. along with COM
pleting numerous others. To COM
plement his passing. Luckman mixed
in powerful INCREASING from
Fullbacks Bill Osmanski. Gary
Famiglietti and Joe Maniaci, and
smart running by McAfee, Ray Nolt-
ing and Harry Clark.
Clark scored twice from close
range and Bob Nowaskey accounted
for the other Bear touchdown on
a pass from young Bussey. Lee
Artoe. the Bears star sophomore
tackle, provided the other three
points with spectacular 46-yard
place kick.
Franck's Play Sparkling.
The All-Stars' big moment of
glory came in the first period when
Harmon whipped a pass to Franck
for a score-tying touchdown, and in
the final quarter when Charley
ORourke. the little fellow from Bos-
ton College, shot a handsome 40
yard pass to Jackie Robinson. Negro
star from U. c. L. A. who ran 6
yards for the other touchdown.
Harmon got away for several size
able gains. and the kick-returns and
all-around play of Franck brought
him huge cheer when he was re-
moved in the third period after
suffering torn muscle under his
right shoulder.
Standouts among the All-Star
linesmen were Ed Frutig. Michigan
end; Augie Lilo of Georgetown, Ernie
Pannell of Texas Aggies. Dave
Rankin of Purdue and Ken WhitloW
of Rice.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Buffalo Pro Grid Team
Is Placed on Market
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. "a new
sponsor is sought for the Buffalo In
dians of the American Professional
Football League.
County Clerk Edwin B. Kenngott,
chairman of the 1910 Indian Foot
ball Corp, said. "We are ready to
sell our franchise in the league to
any interested party. We will not
sponsor the team this year"
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Golf Referees Enotic Ruling
Costing Mccormick Match
Not Subject to Change

1T was a mistake. pure and sim.
pie. But there's nothing we can do
about it,
Bud Ward is favored to win this
championship, but he scarcely is its
most popular figure. A grim-faced
competitor, he is to amateur golf
what Joe Louis, on his best night is
to boXing-a killer" athlete with
a great competitive heart Bud asks
no quarter nor does he give any. He
throws his clubs after bad shots (he
was called on the carpet here for
that habit and within the rules he'll
take advantage of any opponents
weakness.
Ward Slows Opponents.
"I 60 into every tournament
knowing I can murder every guy in
it," he grins Yesterday I really
slowed down Glenn Oatman and
Steve Kovach. They're a pair Of
firehorses, almost running between
shots. I poked along deliberately
and il didn't do their games any
good. I'll be tough baby from here
on in" Of the course-the galleries
here are noticeably cool toward him
he's a pleasant, genial chap who
makes good company.
Fans who've watched such pro
stars %as Ben Hogan reel off their
pretty shots would have been
amazed at all the hacking" which
took place within 10 minutes yester-
day at the third hole: Kovach put
his second over the green and
dubbed his third shot; Ward
flubbed a weak second into a trap.
Lou Jennings second sailed wild into
a fence; Mccormick dubbed : second
shot so yards and Ted Bishop
his second shot 80 yards.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Grid Injury Kills Youth

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 20 tP.-
James Rundell. II. Washburn High
School football player. died yester-
day in hospital after being car
ried unconscious from a practice
field following a scrimmage. The
coroners Office said death was due
% a brain hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Moore Will Return to Cardinal
Lineup Next Week, He Ayers

back because I don't like the idea
of that long train ride.
Terry figures this is the jackpot
year for the Cards. We've earned
it." he said simply. I'm not
squawking, but, if it wasn't for in
iuries we'd be a mile out in front.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
CherryduIes Want Come

Cherrydale A. c, baseball team is
after a game out of town on Labor
Day. Phone oxford 1901 between 8
am. and pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Standing OF the Club

Games Today. Games Tomorrow
Chicago al ST. Louis. N Y at Wash. 2
Only game. Chicago at ST Louis
Detroit at Cleve.
Phila. at Boston.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TOMORROW.
Baseball.
New York VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 800.
Horses.
Warrenton, Va, show, 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Riegel's Game Surprising.

The former Southern amateur
title holder, playing for the third
time in the National, entered this
tournament at the last minute.
Learning he could get away from his
job as insurance salesman. he air.
mailed his entry to the U. S. G. A.,
and it was received on the final
day.
Riegel's accomplishments yester-
day included a 4-and-3 victory over
young Walter Burkemo of Chicago
and 1-up triumph over Bruce Nc
Cormick. the California fireman.
Abbott, q gallery favorite, was the
general choice over Bishop, the New
England champion. Handsome Pat
did a tWO-under-par Job as he
eliminated two stout shooters. Ray
BillowS. the New York salesman,
3 and 2. and Harry Todd, the lanky
Texan. up. Abbott was a fnalist
against Willie Turnesa in 1888.
Bishop. a 28-year-old salesman.
who once was a professional. tripped
Hal Stone, jr.. of Bloomington, Ill,
up in the third round. and then
surprised with 5-and-3 victory over
Lou Jennings of Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Major Statistics

FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, Is4I.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicaso. 4 WASHINGTON, o.
Detroit, s: Boston. :
New York. s; ST Louis. :.
hiladelphia, ): Cleveland. :.
Evening star., 1941-08-29

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
St. Louis, B. New York, o.
Boston. Q: Chicago. l.
Pittsburgh. 81 Phila delphia, 3.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Standing Of the Club

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at N. Y. Bklyn at N Y, i2).
Only game. Pitts. at Chicago.
Boston at Phila
st. Louis at Cinci.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Spokane Golfer
Performs With
.FineSse of Pro
RiegeI, Abbott, Bishop
In Semis Not Deemed
In Class With Bud
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Aug. 29-The boys In
the Field Clubs locker rooms will
tell you that Marvin BUD Ward,
the curly-haired husky from the
Far West, is heading toward an
other national amateur golf cham
pionship.
Betting Bud, a hard-hitting shoot
er with the flnesse of a profess
sional, was rated tops in the semi
final field which battled down the
Field Clubs narrow, trouble-dot
fairWays in 36-hole matches today.
Say, that guy can beat any anna
teur in the country" said one of
the boys who dropped out IN the
quarter-finaI round You hear SIM
liar remarks about the Spokane
(WaShJ slugger in other huddles
down where both the winners and
losers mIngle.
Buds semiflnal foe was the almost
fragile-appearing Bobby Riegel, a
young man from Houston. Tex, and
those same guys downstairs named
Ward to advance to the champion
ship final against the winner of
the match between good looking
Pat Abbott. the former movie extra,
and tall Ted Bishop, the Bostonian.
playing Course" Ward Says.
Ward, who strides over the fair
ways with the self-assurance of
/ cop patrolling his beat, says he isn't
taking anything for granted in this
tournament. I'm just going to stay
in there and pitch, playing the
! course rather than my opponent,
for that's the way matches are
Won" he said.
This is Wards third semifnal ap-
pearance. He got there in 1887,
when he made his maiden start in
/ the National, swept through to the
title in 1889 and here he is again.
Ward came into the Semifinal
round with convincing 5 and 4
decision over little Steve Kovach.
the popular Pennsylvania kid who
couldn't match Buds skill on the
/ second nine of their quarter-fnal
round. Wards third-round foe,
Glenn Oatman of Kansas City,
/ went down. and /.
Riegel didn't carry as brilliant a
reputation into the semifnal as
Ward. In fact, he had to play off
to get into match play. But he's
been going at a steady pace since
he stopped Omaha Johnny Good
man in that surprising extra hole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Mile Race Tops
Relay Card

A survey of the entry list in the
Michigan relays scheduled to be
held in the Yost Field House in
Ann Arbor next Wednesday indi-
Gates the meet will be one of the
most successful of its kind ever
held in the state.
Announcement by c n firm n
Lloyd w. Olds that c ampb e |
Kane, Indiana's Big Ten champion,
has entered in his speciality to race
against Michigan Normals Tom
Quinn. central intercollegiate
champion; Max Lenover. Canadian
Olympic team miller from Loyola,
and Ralph Schwarzkopf. former
Big Ten titleholder at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. has spurred in
terest in this event.
A heavy entry from all of the
leading schools and track clubs in
the state has been received. One
of the features will be the mile
relay in which the Notre Dame
quartet will meet Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
BY NJ. +. DRUKENBRoD

What probably is a record for
continuous service at a golf club
in the Detroit district has been
ended.
Wally Westfall, who has been
around Red Run Golf Club almost
from the DAY il was opened Is
years ago. will be among the
missing when the new season
opens.
Caddiemaster there the last Is
years. and before that a caddie
who later helped out at times in
the professional show. Wally now
is employed in an automobile plant
at Pontiac and will continue there,
passing up golf for good.
Bill Mulligan. who has had con-
siderable experience with caddies,
and who in recent years has been
golf salesman for two Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Drawings Are Made
For College Tourney

NEW YORK, March 12.-(INS)
Drawings for the national inter-
collegiate basketball tournament
at Madison Square Garden follows:
Duquesne VS.. Ohio University.
and University of Virginia VS.. City
College of New York, March 49,;
Westminster VS.. Long Island Uni
versity, and Rhode Island State VS..
Seton Hall. March 10.
Seminal games are scheduled
March % with the final battle
billed for March "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12

will be the new Red
Run caddiemaster, it is reported.
RIGHT AT HOME
Westfall's father sold part of
his farm to Red Run when the
course was built. The WeStfalls
retained their home there, though.
and il was only comparatively
few steps from their back door TO
the course.
Because of this it was only nat
ural that Wally and his three
brothers were among the first 10
report as caddies when Red Run
opened. Wally was only 7 years
old then. and always a little like
wasn't much taller than some Of
the golf bags he carried for mem
berS.
But he learned rapidly and il
wasn't long until he became one
OF the star caddies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Report Is Awaited
By Detroit Board

Medical examination of Hank
Greenberg was referred to the
Lakeland, Fla, board and findings
of that board will be reported here
"as a matter of routine" it was
explained today by Ben o. Shep-
herd, chairman of Greenberg
local draft board.
I'VE will make our final clas-
sification of Greenberg when we
receive the medical report"
Shepherd said. "As far as his
other qualifications go, he has
been rated i'm Class /. If he has
passed the medical--and I sup
pose we will hear i'm a few days
he will be rated la"
With this rating, Greenberg may
be subject to call in May or June
depending on his boards quota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Green Fees Raised
On Municipal Links

There should be better golfing
on the municipal coarse this year,
for the Department of Parks and
creation has authorized in
creases in green fees. the addi-
tional revenue to be used in
improving the courses. The new
playing fees arc: Rackham. rs
cents for 1S holes or 81 for all
day: Rouge. 60 cents for 1S holes
and 90 cents for all day; Chandler
and Palmer. 30 cents for nine
holes. go cents for Is holes; Belle
Isle, 30 cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Bruins Need0n|y
Point TO Win

With a two-game lead over the
second-place Toronto Maple Leafs,
the Boston Bruins today virtually
were assured of winning the Ma
tional Hockey League champion
ship.
STAYING off last period attack.
the Boston squad eked out a 3-2
decision over the Leafs last night.
The Bruins now only need but a
tie-one point-in one of their
three remaining games 10 elimi-
nate Toronto'S pennant chances.
The Leafs have two tits TO play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12

Hank to have third degree" fiat
feet, he would most likely be
turned down.
Doctor Freeman may report his
findings to the draft board with
or without recommendation. 1t is
optional. He may let the exami-
nation stand as is or recommend
the Tiger to an orthopedic board
for further examination of Hank S
feet. The doctor did not indicate
his course, except to explain that
a draftee might be able to play
baseball or engage in other siren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
uous exercise, and still, because OF
fiat feet, be unfit for hikes of 70
miles or more day in the army.
WEARS ARCH SUPPORTERS

While il was learned that Green
berg wears arch supporters in his
dress shoes. the Tiger slugger
made no complaint to the examin-
ing physician except to admit that
his feet sometimes got a little
tired after long walks.
AS far as is known, Greenberg
invited no guests to the examina-
tion. If so, they didn't show up.
In fact, the affair was as secret
a Greenberg could make it. Or
else, the most valuable baseball
player thought little of the affair
as a show. Just why the secrecy
mystified newspapermen and Tig-
ers. There was a hot exchange OF
words between Greenberg and a
Lakeland scribe but it is hardly
worth mentioning.
''Too much publicity with that
draft board In Detroit, prob
ably. a Tiger teammate sug-
geSted. "SOrt of a war OF
nerves."
TAKE 1T IN STRIDE
While they appreciate that
Greenbergs physical okay brings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
HOCKEY
BY International News Service
Hoosiers Pick thinner

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March
12.-QNS)-Marking the close of
Indiana University's basketball
season. Andrew thinner was
elected captain of the hardwood
squad for the 1941-42 season at
the university's annual Winter
Sports banquet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
LoREE SCORES FIRST

The All-Stars had led in the
carly minutes on a goal by Len
Loree. the Windsor Spitfires' cen
ter. who leads the Michigan
Ontario League in scoring. Alex
Motter had come back TO tie il
up for the Wings. Then the De-
troit old-timers poured on the ice
There was the Barry line. with
Edible GoodfelloW- and Stewart
Evans on defense and Normie
Smith in goal. Five of them were
Wing Stanley Cup heroes. 1t would
have been heartbreaking to see
them founder against this young
opposition. but the Vaguest fears
of such humiliation vanished be-
fore the bulldog charges of little
Larry Aurie and his two comrades.
One charge was hurled back
tren they were in. with Lewis on
the left boards with the puck.
There was a quick flick TO Aurie
behind the net Aurie laid il out
on the corner of the net and
Barry. the master finisher, skated
past and with a deft movement of
his whipsteel wrists lifted the puck
over the shoulder of Goalie Joe
Turner into the top of the net.
The rcd light flared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Barry Line Gets
Another Score
Marty Ba gs 1t as
Lewis, Aurie Help
at Big Game
BY LEWIS II. WALTER
"Red Wings goal by Barry.
from Aurie and Lewis"

from AuTlt anu Lewis.
The hockey old-timersh heart
skipped a beat or two as the once
familiar announcement came over
the loudspeaker at OF YIN p a.
Black haired Marty. hero of a
hundred Detroit hockey battles
had scored again for the redshirts,
just one minute after the great
Stanley Cup line of '36-'37 had
taken the ice in the Frank Mac
Donell Memorial Fund game. last
night. they scored the goal that
put the Red Wings in the lead for
keeps. The Detroit professionals
went on 10 beat the Amateur ALI
Stars. ga. in a game that had all
the highlights the 5000 fans could
desire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Our Man on GoriIIas
Reports After Study
Of Pair at Sarasota


LAKELAND Fla, March 12.-Tommy Bridges, on
soras discouraged the progress
of the love match between Toto and Gargantua.
"Thcy don't each other" Bridges explained
The stormy
Before going any further Il might he well TO point TO
those who that Toto the 435pound female
which Ringing Brothers bought for
Gargantua their 700pound ape. Now Winter head
quarters Sarasota the goas will travel with the circus for
exhibition purposes And there should be blessed 1t
will make the circus people most happy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
CAPT. BILL STEPPI

NAFI. BILL STEPPON OF MchlganS 1871
baseball team was member of the United States
amateur team which competed in the world base
ball tournament staged in Cuba in 1899 Steppon
whose home is in Detroit is expected TO hold
down second base for the Wolverine nine this
Spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Tigers Now Wondering
When Hank Gets Call
Passes Physical tests But Has Flat
Feet; It's Up to Board Here
By LEO MACDONELL

LAKELAND Fla. March 12-When will Hank Greenberg be
called for military service?
The question today grpped the Tigers of all Greenberg.
yesterday found physically fit for Uncle Sans
draft
that Greenberg declared graphically II all
do is wait and see what happens"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
ERROR Is CORRECTED

1t is true the loud speaker first
blared that the goal was scored by
Lewis. But that was an error
quickly corrected by Manager
Jack Adams of the Wings. After
realistically demonstrating TO his
players just how Barry scored the
goal. Adams raced around to the
announcer.
Couldn't YOU see that was
Barry's goal" he said with a
wide grin. "DOn't you know
there's only one man in hockey
who can whip the puck into the
CONTINUED on Page 18)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Record Service at vEa End
Wes+faII Leaves Red Run After 28 Years

Among the caddiemasters he
worked under at Red Run was AL
Watrous, present Oakland Hills
professional. who later married
one of Wally's sisters. One of
Wally's brothers also was boss of
Red Runs caddies at one time.