davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
Cooking School For
Women To Be Held
Tuesday Afternoon

A grea es1aasne nxasa& gM -
wensen 81 rA6reepaa A1 Maas
rutnt wEil BE- c~uncacsFr Is TIE Mess
pn&nt C~aammnnig4 Hpnse ca TANA-
Cav afsarurrSA MareA a ~ : ecAcck
Al rFrur ucruFrra b. uhe advertise
mszst a. ira mctsaua. nAtrAe6 m ne
ksxsss puanf Aasxgxsser. siatinx usat
TIE araspnt wouad be heA On Mwa-
cav. March a NhFFen4 4 VII -
held TuexdAy
Mis- ne4z1e LIZ WFkh h1snF
-econngnisf fw TIE MiE&MMrsA Pw
er Ca whkh a NNMHpfiza one
scfsoaA has uepAred an mtxFess.
inK uaggmm for TIRE aftwnunsA dMf
tng uhlcn re wEl dcnnoastrnte tfae
merMratson % many new ans m
tereSGsng disfses
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
OF Devotion
At Presbyterian
Church This +. M.

In response 10 the Universal rNn
to Prayer. that has gone oui b ali
ne Christian bodies. Tise rFeehs.
terrain eoaafr3atinn 4 nfge1 - ~
nesnhle At TIRE Church at 500 oc1aea
this afternoon sFfidnyt fer = psfiut
Of Degolanns % khis end.
HERvEy MCDOWELL Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Some Facts About
the Schools
80 Ia SsnaieeF. atats sap.Tsn-
lssszsnt 81 Hznras.na.i

e~sse@4sees~@s~~s
Neks SATURDAY. hsafch 1 Is ne
regular date faF ne s.sciisaa ana %
potnimelat af Trustees II fufai
aetAfete mshaNl d1~zEsiefa. nassNel.
dAitd sEfuuf d~lxkfiets. afaa akaaladN.
districts tuAss ne aes MM cxaa.
plefe ffssr u4tafna NtEh fefereute =
h1ldinA these t~lettsoe,a lsasx k.ess
wn1 - ne eomntg nuEsstintsnaanl
g ednrsttun e smeA cnsaatF Mish
TO Fs4esat thas slzss km& shls n
fafmaflesl gsI ID the frxmEneN ana
peapis q s@zls ssfsaeI assssiet i
their skalslF.
m fzfai xxtarate sehool dnetezs
kfld consolidated afs9a4 diatfs1fa
9TH five trua<s<a fhe rxanie nat
continues UNDER ire petltlan and a.
fasnftEs mathaa. o. 81 = psutt.zn
signed ~ = niAlu4ttY q ne qnzlt.
fed eEsel1fa 10 he e1manfs sclszzat
beard not fna4 than three seszz
EstoF b the fffz4 Saturday Is March
Ehey mA1 saop4 ne elsnefpa mnffkza
In Inns e0nAA1idMtaa And rural
axparats tgltpsa dtut1tm 1he seine.
ton mnst Is ~ Hsnss = ~ th6
seeslss hnekilad.
We suggest thst trustees 80 pee
pc 81 eA1h esfsn0 aistsitt fo1t9w -
lfsstFuctb1ns ~suEspaIad 70 kiAe1n 81 t1sa
county superintendent ln holdl1sa
thsse eieetSofsa TITS ahUaxd nsul4
much eunfAHtaxz IN - s.eesls1a. Il
sa1Ile f4a4Ssm daseiuEa nhfeh h not
eoserpd ~ nssS FesuinaIo4u. fhs
county superintendent ahaaald -
uansuitea with rnfefenes - he
proper procedure
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

CO. paai 3 Jeaasan - lmsaed
maezmNszan oez1hrina SATURDAY.
Afsssa - sesE = A@se HezH
fsas E2foa@Haat - 84sfN On 10
6afs - gaoze bsp@1e4g fze4ea
ain Il ebaHsed ri ra1n Mtfh
asia haston tuning iii have - -
.ene18sGed RADIUS that 90 nN
uah nztam kantzzz wfn -
sire - fs-a9Hensa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

tcout1nued iruza p&9e oSe1
ne THURSDAY Egintnx 500 club
mst hAa ThtErNdsy nxnI FN& -
Is the horse a. Mrx Francis J
Fredefsr On john Henry Street Nh
Pol RIOS w0n FIRST prize 3 EAss
BASKET Seoono prise three minlA-
tGre p8ctuzcx was w0n ~ Mn
Ralph A Baker Miss Belle Bcek-
ham woA he cut prize q &t q
measuring Spoons Lemon pse and
hot drinks uNre served Ausong
those playing besides the hostess
and the prize winners werN Mrs p
g. Duckstetn, AIRS Ralph A. Baker.
Mrs. Martin A Hennrich. Mrs.
Curtis Williams and Mn Warren
Pol he club met with MIS- Warren
Poi last night
Armand HuElingaorxt. 3 student
~ the University Military school
m Mobile. was home for three days
the early part Of the week visiting
ms grandmother. Mrs A. stichhA1n
Of Roosevelt Street On Tuesday
Mrs. StichhAf1n and Armand met
ored 70 Mobile 10 enjoy the MArdi
0ras festivities
Mira. p. G. Duckzteln Of Henry
Avenue returned Wednesday from
Prichard. Ala where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mira l. r
Ladnler. since the week end. While
away, Mira DuckStein enjoyed the
Mardi OrAs festivities n Mobile
with Mrs LAdnier.
Pete Mcleod. son okMr and Mrs.
P. l. Mcleod Of General Lee Street.
LETT Thursday to drive 70 Memphis
20 spend the week end visiting the
family OF Miss Cathaxine Givers.
with whom he graduated last year
from Ole Miss. MI. Mcleod Is
associated here with the Law office
Of II. p. Heidelberg. Miss Givens
has been working this year IN q Law
office IN Memphis.
w. ~ Dutton. general manager Of
the Mississippi Export Railroad. vas
IN Birmingham. Alabama, Monday.
70 purchase rail and track materials
for expansions Of the railroad.
%
Miss Mildred Ladnier. Simon
Prince. r. T. Griffin, Dorothy Olsen.
and Billy Higdon. spent Sunday In
Pensacola, Florida. Enroute 20
Pensacola, they passed through the
new Bankhead Tunnel.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Miller Of
Galveston. Texas. were guests in the
home Of Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs.
Kate Ladnier and family enroute to
Mobile where they are spending
several days with their son. wh3
viii be remembered here Is Boats
vain Miller of the U. S Coast
Guard.
The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club met at $50 D. N. last Thursday
Ct the home Of Mrs c. II. Gray on
Columbus Drive. Mrs. John II. Cole
son first prize. A tasty plate Of
hot gingerbread was served before
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

n and aIa Il e Eel haKs
purchased t. 4 I EaaM@ Feahdae
& - Lafaszfae avenue IL Pnaa~
x9ala snd ere No. maktng usH
nne kisaFe.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
BELL METIEDA SCOTT HOWARD
DIS

Bee AetiI6a Scott Reward, aes6
md respected negro a Moaa PORT
aiec a her home 10 wednesday
morning SIC Waa e years ed.
Bel Eaa weu-known i MaM
Point having been born asa raj
there. Her daughter. L4ufe -
e oussime : teacher Il fna Maa
Point negro schools.
Tbs funeral vs. hald from E.zs
home Thursday afternoon 4 -
Arrangements sere - DeIphla
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

T1se Msassasnsl xsn~ztmzzx So
AleH - Hza<H eek2 szAEm4 ms
Nssft hos hxen 4 Heesaezl nkzfxlfs4
" 81 ~psassaHtssH 81 ~ Nznse af
tHs feSkttE fNNs1 ufffta3 ffxasfa
ifkftzNte - ENeke8M a. anszxsfts
BzatslE - gm ssAf II aeIr1Hs ana
muEs thar 40 - 60 Ifees.zs =
tAkM n tef9 - efessnA1eH NfsN tfse
HfFfNHN - Ne y t31f fefsszs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

nal Edward jackson. Wesley Fnw-
Ell. Wiley Hinton. IT. Fred Wesley
Tanner. Henry Perry ro0lag ara
MusrY James CeNafe.
Wads-John Joseph Smith, OEfa
Evis Vaughan ard 3sfllus Tom
piefees ard william Hnz1fr Ooff.
MIHeellaneaasEEiis Naaea. HFD.
OAK Grove. Ga. LeruF 8KalEhin.
nFn Jaynes MiHs Paul nzFl Peter
sell Mobile. Ala ard Benjamin
Harrison SsoFk. Pecan.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
ROTARlANS WEN.
AUTO PLANT WORK.
IN MOTION PICTURE
Gene Tnlsresa fina A Pratswkims ia
ehine walsh Saesea ~ ~
gsFd Plant IN Ael1oa

AofmftafsA wnfe treated 10 ! real
0resif talking rielaEV Wednesday 81
their mexalnE. uene TAfhotG ne
Ford dealer here w4a u ehafas ~
the pepeFam and hAd a hard Al
up.to-daaa nQfee1ian maeksne
20 tAikiel. and showed ina vast Ford
River Refuge faCtuey "a wofk. ffaxe
beginning - end. me fnEtnezx Il
the hAa plant go shn4n II eass
vtew. with an expAanAtEnu az the
various fteids end ixasf6laFa Then
the audiences was nArffsa ffosa Co.
partment GO Department. and Shown
the building ~ "a nutnss10btie fFum
the crude ere % the fInixhsd ear.
which cama OF thn kasnsahiy TIRE
under ita ~ po9sr, I7se GESTURES
and ths tafk were Ncfr t~utefssttne
and FMTr Rutarinns AZ insiRhl iman
the Workings az ~ Of ne greatest
manufactufinz establishments h
the country
A nomination hY ballot wua ma<fs
u twelve R0taffafa. from whiEh itst
SIX VIII be elected at . future mest~
Inc. 10 serve a. tho beard 81 a..
AE#FHN - AAM A@@f4NANM H+MfH E8IIX
the six thus elected Ire afficeEs. IN
cludina the president wsfl be nam
ed
President smith announced mat
the next too meetings az eha club
viii not be heid ii PnneaNUutn Ilns
me next Neek viii BE- : district
meeting At 0ulfport. On "Wednesday
night. March attendance on
which viii count for attendance
that would hare bern made here
me aaeeffHa ~ IN fnlInnsns @esk
VII be q folut one wlth k<8sN Falnt
On THURSDAY. March n
Farmer Franklin. o. Mrs rulnE
waa ; visiting Rakafann. mnkfna 10
his attendance. OthaF visiting 30.
taFians were. l. q Hkzzlngnr %
Bristol. VA-Tenn ne lives Is enc
state and efsenda Rotary In tan
ether. a. tie city 4 on state laHsss
3 W WhefTy 0f ONden. Utah.
and II r. Brandt 81 nnSaaF. =. "
Burt Green wss ths guest II 0enFBs
milis
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
AmIMg

II mennxrs q yeur family hare oesn visiting i ya have has =
xtstow a a y9 have 9sen q p&rtT. HzeAx rE tA Ard gtte ne
nfws - re
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

nasna. anz IN Essaaiz ksrs -
4eseraI weeks.
Nh -. : Harris. MEz FerzT
seal. 40 nfxIe daaznter. Dorothy.
enjoyed Nazdl oF.s + Ne osaaazss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

MIRA. p. c. Duckzteln Of Henry
Avenue returned Wednesday from
Prichard. Ala. where she has been
visiting her daughter. Mira L. r.
Ladnler. since the week end While
away, Mira Duckstein enjoyed the
Mardi 0rAs festivities Ia Mobile
with Mrs. La1nier.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

The regular monthly meeting Of
the " Al. U. Of the Baptist Church
was held II . p m THURSDAY, at the
nome OF Mrs. g a. Mcflwain.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

w. ~ Dutton. general manager Of
the Mississippi Export Railroad. vas
IN Birmingham. Alabama. Monday.
70 purchase rail and track materials
for expansions Of the railroad.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Miss Marie Nelson anc Mss Alice
Smith visited friends and relatives
III NeW Orleans last week end.
While there. they witnessed . num-
Der OF the pre-carnivai pArades and
celebrations
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs Henry oautier. Mrs
HerEncs 0autier. Miss Rose Nell
benson. Manfred Parker. and Mr.
and Mrs. p. A. Stubbaefield were
among those VINO accompanied the
Pascagoula High School band 70
Mobile, Tuesday. where the band
participated In both the Felix and
The night parades
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Miss Mildred Ladnier. Simon
Prince. r.. Z. Griffin, Dorothy Olsen.
and Billy Higdon. spent Sunday In
Florida. Enroute 60
they passed through the
new Bankhead Tunnel.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Mrs 8. d MSElwain took > say
party q PascnE0uiAns to Biloxi for
The afternoon LAST Friday. Among
hose on the outing were Mrs Bay
i0s Stokes Miss Judith McIiwain.
A4fS J. ; Abby. Mrs ~ ~ But
Ter and Mrs c. Il Gray.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Lieut.. and AIRS W. J. Fox. Jr.
were In New ORLEANS last week end
as guests OF Lieut.. and Mira T. A.
Woods. While there, they attended
the ball of the Krcwe Of Venus and
witnessed several Of the parades.
Lieutenant Fox Is engineer in charge
OF construction Of the naval houS-
ing program here.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Miss Ernestine Deaz. Mfr. and
Mrs v. c. ON and Jack Dear form
ed q Jolly party motoring TO Mobile
Tuesday TO hear the Pascagoula
High School band play IN the Mardi
Gras parades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
CD Pin Circuit
Finishes Card

Greater Detroit Bowling Leagues
schedule is complete today Two
postponed matches, last on the list,
were rolled off last night at Olym-
pic Recreation Goebel shared two
from Shannon. 1864 10 1868. Polish
Bank swept Pepsi-Cola 1890 TO
1856.
Ray Kraus of Shannon stitched
200-234-221 into a 655 for Shan
non. Joe Adams of Polish Bank
nailed 637 and had games Of 203-
237. Prizes will be distributed Fri
day night when a singles and
doubles sweepstakes will be held.
Ekhardt and Becker is the new
with Goebel runnerup.
The league season was extended
two weeks 10 permit disposal O,
postponementS. Goebel had high
team single al 1920 Stroh had top
team series at 3274 and Joe Nor
ris' III was a new league record.
Anthony Novak was second at 764.
Cass Schlaf, John Crimmins and
Frank Zion tied for high single
game at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
BY HAROLD KAHL

One of the most sizzling bowl
ing races since the inception Of
The Detroit Times All-Star Clas-
sic six years ago ends tonight at
Ambassador Recreation with what
is known as position week. The
first team in the standings meets
the second, and so on down the
line.
Position weeks at the close Of
the first half the season and
at the finish OF the second were
introduced in this league last
season. They give teams an OPP
portunity TO break ties and others
slightly behind chance to inn
prove their rating.
With Stroh having its fifth
championship tucked away, inter-
est tonight centers around the
battle for second. Norton. one
game up on Mineralites and De-
troit Gasket, tied for third. and
two in the van of Schmidt are the
quintets involved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
1850 Pins Each
Father, Son Offer Rare Performance in 80 League
Matches-Parents Coach Boys Teams

Each shot 1880 pins in 80
game league season. Each finished
with an average of 1927. Such is
the record today of Melvin Suess,
%. and his father. Elmer. 43, who
played with the White shop team
in the St. Juliana League at Rit-
ter's recreation.
The Suesses. of 1886 Maple
ridge, have been bowling four
years each. according TO figures
furnished by George Millus. league
Whites finished second
TO Eds Barber Shop. II is believed
this instance is one of the scant
few on record where two con-
testants had identical totals at
the close of a league competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
international News ssryles VII,

ST. PAUL. Mimi. April 22.--
Roy Fairness. 50-year-old Madison.
Wis. entry had the fifth highest
series of three ever recorded in
the al years of the American
Bowling Congress today as he and
William Lee, 81. took over first
place in the doubles.
Fairness hit 267-2e0-210 for 767,
Lee made $40.
Edward Augustus and Harold
Levan Of HaZelton. Pa, took
fourth in doubles with 459-406-449
for 1914. John Bagley and George
Gardner of Bayonne. n. j.. tied
for seventh with 1906. Gardner
rolled 247-248-244-739.
The team and individual stand
ings were unchanged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
FINISH TOO WEAK

Bentley put out 172. 100, 213 for
SIS. Nipper got by with an indif-
ferent 157 to open. then came back
with 226 and 222 TO hoist COS.
Joe Weston, who tied for fourth
in average singles with 1877, started
like Kelly's cat with 232. His next
was 200 and the finish was 149.
Byrd Pearson and William
Wenzel went 10 fourth in the
overaverage doubles when they
collected 1852 or 1913 to the good.
Parsons games stood 221, 224,
209 for 654. Wenzels weak 1879
TO open left his book at sos.
Weston and his partner, Arne
Boesen, ripped % 1852 in doubles,
or 152 better than average, but it
was not good enough for a place.
Leo Musso and Dale Kremer ex-
tracted 1131 in regular, but failed
to place. Musso had a 618 on 204,
225, 1S9.
At Whittier, all hands went
along on an even keel with 2645 as
the best score. Silver Stars from
Parkside Recreation did it. Harold
WitZke, Howard Reeves, Art b.
Zotte. Carl Schwikert and Roy
Allen form this Class B team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Fishermen 10 Hear
De Boer al Luncheon

Martin De Boer. deputy con-
troller OF the fish and fisheries di-
vision OF the department of
conservation, will talk on trout
and trout conditions al the Paul
Bunyan Luncheon Club Thursday
on the 18th floor Of the Penobscot
building.
De Boer figures on trout plant
ings and will be able TO inform
anglers what TO expect next Satur-
day when the trout season opens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Redford, Mackenzie
Golf Teams Triumph

Redlord and Mackenzie high
school golf teams were victors in
opening matches in the Metropoli-
tan League.
BEDFORD, with Earl Thompson
and Bill Woodward each scoring
three points. defeated U. of d.
High. 7i2 to AZ, while Mackenzie !
doWned Wilbur Wright, 8 to 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Veteran BOWlerS
Top "A. lib. e.. Doubles
STANDINGS

= AA4NDANOS
TEAM
Nogel Brothers. Forest Park, m 306'
Rhinegold Beers. Chicago 30s'
Chaplin and Gore. Chicago 303s
s. Paul House Alleys. ShAkopee MINI. 300
koenig Brau Beer, Chicago 3O2.
DOUBLES
". Lee Ray Fairness. Madison WIS. 1876
h Ledene Jr VIM Flesch. Chicago 1885
Carl Deeh Roy Thompson. Minneapolis 1872
Vim Kinet Joseph odds. Cleveland 13i.
Z. Augusutus-H. Levan. Hazelton Pa. 1871
SINGLES
I'd Mady. Minneapolis 10
Anthony Sparando, New York -
Martin Carlson. Rockford, III. T3l
Hlla Kallas, Milwaukee ~
Victor Bucholz, Mankato, MINI. 72i
ALL EVENTS
Harold Kelly South Bend pol.
Eddie Koepp. Cleveland 1877.
Nelson Burton, ST.. Louis 1875
John Erben. Forest Park. III. 1876
George Tichock. Milwaukee 1875
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
COACH CAss SCHLAFF

That father and son idea is
evident in two teams of boys rang
ing from II to II years of age, one
headed by Bob Schlaff, son of
Cass. who is coach. The Bulldogs.
as they are known. include Jack
Halpen, George Beljan, Jerry
Hallek and Bill Schlaff in their
lineup.
Yves Scarlet coaches the Blue
Streaks. and his son, Bob. is cap
tain. The lineup names Allen
Wright, Don Moser, Charles Pote-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Regulars Quiet
0verdverdge
Lead Alters

Nary a ripple exists on the city
bowling tournament pool today in
regard to the team event. A new
leader in overaverage singles and
a third place change in regular
doubles were the chief alterations
in the first five positions in each
event.
Ernest Archer's 521 at Dearborn
last night was 1874 over his par
and he displaced Ray Gollinger,
who fell to third when Vince
Stemni-1 came through with Gas
or 148 better. Stempien's games
were 253. 176. pit. John Bentley
and Les Nipper of Whitehead and
Kales clipped 1880 for third in the
CHAMPIONSHIP double.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Paris to Practise

Paris Cleaners, playing in the
Detroit Baseball Federation, will
practice today at 5 p. m. at North
western Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

IAGl4tANAlH
IN CITY MEET
These teams are entered May II
in the city championships at the
Whittier. They visit different
alleys weekly, rolling against each
other in a series of matches, with
the bowling fathers tutoring and
correcting their play. Bob Scarlet
has a high game of 224 and Jack
Halpen a 1856.
Rainbow offers a squad, headed
by Andrew Stefani Jr.. son. of the
proprietor, that is undefeated. to
date. On the roster are Albert
DiGiovanni nephew of Jack:
Henry Carlo. Bud Muylaert and
Walter Gabriel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

Fifty-seven colleges In the
United States have adopted green
as their school color.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

Omokers everywhere have dis
covered that Phillies is better
cigar-a more enjoyable smoke.
That's why they long ago made it
Americas No. l Cigar"
No other cigar can match the
assurance of value you get with
Phillies. Guaranteed the same
cigar, for only Sc, that was good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Fight for Second
In Classic Holds
Pin Interest
STANDINGS
TONIGHT's MATCHES

Krakow vs.. Paris, alleys I-2; Schmidt vs..
Elthardt a Becker. 81; vernor's W. TWEEN
tieth Century. SIS; stroh vs.. Norton, Is;
Risdon vs.. Coca Cola, 9-Io; Mineralites VS..
Detroit Gasket, I1-12; Ritefire vs.. Pepsi
Cola. 1914; Goebel vs.. Chene- Trombly,
1915. Matches Mt Ambassador Recreation,
l5l0l Sehaefer road, e:lb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
ODDS FAVOR STROH

horton will he striving to re-
tam sole possession when IT
crosses alleys with champion
Stroh. A two-game victory may
turn the trick. as neither Miner
alites nor Gasket figure 10 sweep
the other. but the odds favor
Stroh The best Schmidt can get
out Of il is tie and only by
banking Ekhardt & Becker.
+. and r. is lower in the stand
ingS than il has been since the clas-
sic started. II won two years ago
and finished runner-up four other
times. once only. after roll-of of
a tie for first with Stroh. +. and
= topped the field practically all
go On until February il when IT
vas caught in disastrous land
..
,c.roh tied +. and B. for first
February Is and stayed up there
chile lis rival dropped Is out of
- games. +. and B. won 33
= rlcs and lost Is the first half
nd won 20 and lost % the second.
,'eanvhlle. Stroh captured 81 and
d-cppcd - the last half. as COM
rarp1 Ia % and 20 the first.
Cocbel and Chene-Trombly will
snap their deadlock for seventh
with the latter carrying the edge.
Krakow and Paris will be first
diviSion-minded in their scrap.
while Pepsi-Cola will try 10 avoid
tho cellar with a tWo-game tri-
umph over Walby's Ritefre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
FOUR TIED FOR LAST

The four teams tied for last.
Vernor's and Twentieth Century.
RiSdon and Coca-Cola. also should
offer some ding-dong affairs. II
will be one or two teams al the
bottom when the last ball is
rolled
Aside from Stroh's last hah
drive two others also stood out
Schmidt won % games and lost Is
Mineralites gathered in IS and
IRopped II. Twentieth Century
had the most trouble. winning II
and losing "a. Vernors was next
with 10 and 81.
Capt. Joe Norris with 206. 20.
John Crimrnins with 20407 and
Chef Bukowski with 202.1l have
first. second and third spots in the
individual averages tied up. Char
ley Kotarski with 20075, Archie
Jankowski with 200.54 and Fred
Wolf with 200.44 are fighting for
fourth. KotarSki leads Jankowski
by Il pins and Wolf by 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

enough to- become the country's
biggest-selling brand at Toe.
Switch to Phillies and you'll
stay switched, because you'll get
more enjoyment out of smoking.
That's why men walk up to cigar
counters, day after day, and put
down more money for Phillies
than for any other brand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
IN CITY MEET

racki, Earl Thorwall and Ray
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Automobile
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inc. de luxe heater. Al mech. Fun price
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