davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
j. :. GrantsBond
For Woman

At liberty under a $1,000 cash
bond. Mrs Dec Garrett. 43.
formerly Of Walled Lake, today
was awaiting trial on charges Of
rmbczzllng $500 through fraud
in the disposal of government
property
Mrs. Garrett was formerly n
regional supply officer for the
Home Owners Loan Corporation
and had charge Of the disposal Of
office furniture during the llquida-
ton of Hole branch offices IN
this area.
The government, in a 23-count
indictment. claims Mrs. Garrett
made false entries in reports 10
Washington and forged names to
purchases. If found guilty she
faces a possible sentence of from
pne to five years on each count.
Mrs. Garrett pleaded Mt. guilty
when arraigned before Federal
Judge Edward J. Monet. Trial
date will be set later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Hitler Sets
Deadline
On Insults

If you are planning to insult
Adolf Hitler by radiogram at his
expense you have until 4 p. m. to-
morrow 10 do ii.
NJ. X. Pitts. local manager for
RCA Com mun ications. 538
Shelby street. has received a
notice from his New York Office
that effective midnight, Eastern
Standard Time, February %, thu
arrangements for acceptance Of
collect messages addressed to
Ameradio Berlin will be cam
celed as requested by Ameradio.
Thereafter no collect messages
for AmeradiO Berlin will be &C
cepted."
Because of Washington's BIRTH
day. the Detroit office of RCA will
be closed at-4-p.- M tomorrow,
Pitts said.
For week Berlin has been pay.
ing S219 per Is word collect mess
age from America. The offer to
accept such messages was made
by the NaZiS in a Short-waYe
broadcast asking for suggestions
as to what type of broadcast
Americans would like to hear.
The NaZi short-wave announcer
last night took the shower of anti
Hitler messages as an indication
of good. clean American fun. He
said the radio station staff en-
joyed them so much that they sent
out for some beer.
The messages from America will
be answered during the regular
Nazi propaganda broadcast at Sis
p. m. March 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
DIRECTOR OF BANK

He was one of % honor mem
bers of the Wayne County Medi-
cal Society.
In the financial field. Doctor
Andrews had been a director OF
the Highland Park State Bank, an
incorporation of the Highland Park
Trust Company and an original di-
rector of the Guardian Bank of
Dearborn and the Guardian Bank
of Royal Oak, of which he was
president al the time of his death.
Doctor Andrews leaves a
brother, Frank Andrews of 1s9
Eason avenue. Highland Park. His
wife l= the former Maggie NJ Hay
ward of Marshall, died in 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Case Nedrs Jury
In Hoyt Morris
Shortage Trial

The case of Hoyt Morris, for
merly an employee of the secretary
of state. accused of embezzling
S1.157 in state funds by putting
/. o. Us in the petty cash fund.
will be given TO the jury today by
Recorders Judge John V. Brennan.
Morris was manager of the Cass
avenue branch of the secretary of
states office during the admins
tration of the late Leon Case. On
the stand. Morris testified he had
been given permission to put
I. o. Us in the fund by Bernard
]. Youngblood. then deputy secre-
tary of state.
Morris said Youngblood granted
permission to use the money to
pay pressing bills of the Employees
Loyalty Fund, a political organi-
zation of office employees.
Worried about the large amount
of the /. o. US. Morris said he
went to see Youngblood, who said;
Don't worry about 1t. After
election everything will be
taken care Of"
After Cases defeat, Youngblood
according to Morris, said, I'VE
cali do nothing about it."
Morris said after the gentle.
man in Lansing walked out -or
me- he arranged a loan and paic
back the money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

battalion moved back 10 Fort Gus
ter The unit had been on a two
day alert drill.
Mai NJ Miller Potter. command
ing officer. explained that an alert
drill was a sudden and unexpected
order for the battalion 10 take 10
the field for extended service.
The unit is self-sustaining, car
rying two mobile field kitchens
and a complete medical SetUp
supervised by Capt. Jerome l..
Rosengard, battalion surgeon.
The 50th Field Artillery has
been formed a little over a year
and has been in the field most Of
that time. Maj. Raymond T. Mil
Ter, executive officer. said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Wharf.-The DO?
Carbon Paper Maker Left Ranch by Uncle, But He's
=Not Ready to Retire Yet===

Robert S. Oberfelder, pioneer
rancher and one of the most
widely known men in the west
The estate, totalling close to. a
million dollars, was split up
among eight nieces and nephews,
the ranch being the Detroit
nephew's share
Irving Oberfelder lives at 1901
Canterbury road, with his wife,
Susye, and son. William, 16.
Oberfelder, 46. is owner and
president of the Frankel Manufac-
turing Company at IS West Wood
bridge street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Student Marriage
In Divorce Court

Married while both were stu
dents at the University of Michi-
gan. Or. A. W. Fleer. chemical
engineer and physicist. today in
Pittsburgh sued Mrs Dorothy Will
liars Fleer for divorce.
Doctor Fleer declared his wife
had affairs with five men. one OF
them colleague of his on the
University of Virginia faculty He
produced a love letter which the
man alleeedly wrote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

Left a huge ranch in western
Nebraska in the will of an uncle.
Irving T Oberfelder, Detroit
carbon paper manufacturer. today
was trying to decide whether to
become a rancher or stay in the
paper business.
The estate, near Ridgepole. Neb.,
includes -578 acres of the first
land to be irrigated in the state
and the first on which alfalfa was
grown in this country.
1t was the property of Col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
DSR. Considers
office toHonne'
Bus Service

In a move to increase bus travel
Fred A. Nolan, general manager
OF the DSR, today announced
plans for operating hundreds of
Specials" direct from factory
gates and office buildings TO
selected residential zones.
The new system, which will be
tn first of its kind in the country,
is called "Zoned transportation
and is explained in this way by
Nolan:
Suppose we find there are 25
workers at the Ternstedt plant
In West Fort street, all of whom
live within a four block radius
on the east side.
DIRECT SERVICE
Eve schedule a bus TO leave
the plant at the time these work.
ers quit and take them direct to
the zone where they live without
any stops on the way. Then In
the morning we pick them up
near their homes and drive them
direct to the plant"
The plan is based upon data
which is being gathered now by an
extensive WPA survey which is
costing $500.000 and employing 600
persons.
The survey investigators are
checking passengers on all street
car and bus lines and finding out
the exact point of origin and desti-
nation of every passenger.
The survey has been completed
for 4,673 employees of the Tern
stedt plant and for the Chevrolet
plant on Holbrook near st. Aubin
avenue.
Under the plan hundreds OF DSR
buses would virtually become
super taxicabs picking up large
groups, all of whom wanted to 60
10 the same place. from the same
starting place. at the same time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Defense Classes
Allotted Million
copuluht By o.troh IIm... An fiaht, r...rr.d
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING. Feb. 21.-Nearly
81. 100000 in additional funds for
national defense vocational train
ing will be spent in Michigan
schools between now and May /,
George II. Fern. director of the
state board of control for voca-
tioHaf education, said today There
are now 1876 men taking re
fresher' courses in schools under
the program in the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Hurt in Fall Down Shaft

Injured in a fall down an ele-
vator shaft in the Fox Theater
Building. Frank Feldman. AZ, OF
Riverside. Ont. a night Waterman
in the building. was in serious
condition today in Grace Hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Freed in 40 Minutes

A Traffic Court jury deliber-
ated less than 40 minutes to find
William Cummings, so, of 1909
Seminole avenue, not guilty of
negligent homicide in the traffic
death of AL Wrinkle, So, January
8 at Forest and Van Dyke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
His Wife Dead Kills Self

Leaving a note saying he was
respondent because of the death
of his wife. Frank Staeb, 65, of
1897 Garfield avenue, committed
suicide by shooting himself, police
reported TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
To Honor Returning Japs

Members of the Detroit Japa-
nese colony will sponsor banquet
Sunday night in Hotel Detroit Le-
land for several local families
who are returning to Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
CLEVELAND APPOINTEE

lie was appointed by President
Grover Cleveland as president of
the United States Pension Exam
ming Surgeons at Reed City.
Mich. and began practice in High
land Park in 1894.
In 1899 he became interested in
the Blanche Van Leuven Browne
Hospital for Crippled Children and
with Robert Oakman and others
sponsored the institution.
Doctor Andrews was instru-
mental in interesting the late Sem
ator James Couzens in the finan-
cial support OF the institution and
Under =Senator. GeuzeHs1 backing
il became the Michigan Hospital
School for Crippled Children. with
Doctor Andrews as president.
Doctor Andrews remained a di-
rector of the institution, later the
Children's Hospital of Michigan,
until 1889 and was then made an
honorary trustee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
DIR. Andrews, II,
Children S Home
Founder Dies

DR.. George r. Andrews. Michi-
gan physician since 1884, early
president of the Children's Hos
pital of Michigan. and a bank Of
fetal, died at 8:45 a. m. today in
his home at 1880 Lucerne drive.
Palmer Woods.
DR.. Andrews was II years old
and a resident of Michigan since
his family settled on a farm near
Battle Creek, II years ago. Death
was the result of long illness.
Born in Genesee County. New
York. Doctor Andrews was edu-
Gated in Battle Creek High School
and Battle Creek College. later
gradual ting from Hahnemann
Medical College in Chicago, in
1884.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Fordson Swimmers
Win in YpsiIanti

YPSILANTI, Dec. 13. - Team
balance was the deciding factor as
the Fordson High School downed
Ypsiianti Gentrafs State Class B
championship swimming team,
1882. here yesterday. Central an
nexed five out of nine first places.
Lawrence Koppin and Billy
Briggs. both of Ypsilanti. were the
individual stars of the meet with
two victories each. Koppin cap
tured the so and 100-yard free
style events and Briggs triumphed
in the l00-yard breast stroke and
individual medley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
SemifinaIS Set
Tobin-Wrobbel Are in One Indoor Tennis Test,
Peterson-KovaIeskie Gain Other

Jim Tobin and Hobart Wrobbel
at Z o'clock and Fred Kovaleskie
with Kimbark Peterson at 8 are
the semifinal pairings tonight in
the Greater Detroit indoor tennis
tournaments at the
Fair Grounds Tennisium.
Wrobbel got in through his
elimination OF Irving Fowler, 6-l
81. after Fowler had defeated
Dan Callahan. 3-6. 6-1, Ga and
Harry Witczak, 6-l. Ga.
SIX SERVICE ACES
Kovaleski put out Roy Gibson
of Palmer Park. 60. 60. Glib
sons only solace was service
acing Kovaleskie six times. Peter
son had a bit Of a scramble with
Bill Moritz Of Highland Park but
won out. 60. AS. 6-3. Herb
Wendi lost 10 Kovaleskie. 81 60
Peterson won from I'd RosZak
by default after leading i'm tho
first set at 3-3 RoSzak had An
injured finger in which several
stitches had been taken The
wound reopened during the play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Wolverine
Puckmen
Try Again

ANN ARBOR, Dec. 13.-An UNI
dermanned University of Michigan
hockey team will tangle with
rough, tough Port Dover. Ont.
sextet here tonight.
Playing in the second game OF
their 1941 season the Wolverines
will seek to show the fans that
the one-sided 6-1 licking they took
from the London A. c. aggrega-
ton last week was no indication
of what their fate is to be this
season.
Eddie Lowrey, the Wolverine
coach. may make two changes in
his starting lineup for tonight's
encounter. inserting Doug Hillman
into the starting six at one Of the
wing posts and sophomore Jim
Hull at a defense post.
Capt. Paul Goldsmith will con-
tinue at the center job with
j Johnny Bradford, sophomore
TANKER from Walkerville. Ont.
holding down the other wing.
Rookie Ed Reichert and new.
conner Hull will probably get the
starting call on defense while
Hank Loud holds down the goalie's
spot.
The visitors will present veteran
performers at five OF the six posi>
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Midget Racers
In Twin Feature

Detroit's first double feature
midget auto racing program will
be presented in State Fair Coli
scum tonight. with both headline
events at Is laps.
One will be a repeat of last
weeks disputed feature, with the
cars starting in the same positions
as then. The rule that the race
will be under way once all cars
clear the first turn will be in
effect. The other feature will be
started on the basis of qualifying
times tonight and will begin only
after all cars negotiate the first
lap.
Other events will be a 10-lap
Pursuit race. a 10-lap
Class B event and five Slap
races. Qualifying trials
start at 7:30, the first race at
$50 p. m.
All Detroit Safety Patrol boys
have been invited as guests Of
Promoter Clyde Boyer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Wings Get a Break
Weakened Maple Leafs Play Rangers Tonight
Then Travel Here for Game Tomorrow
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

Bill Reay, the leftwinger from
Winnipeg, who is the property OF
the Red Wings, has finally decided
to obey Manager Jack Adams or
der and report to the Quebec Aces
of the Quebec Senior League
Reay couldn't get permission to
cross the border and rejoin the
Omaha club this year so Adams
told him to go to'Quebec.
Reay went instead to Sydney,
Nova Scotia, to coach the Sydney
Millionaires Now he has
changed his mind and has reported
at Quebec Eddie Bruneteau
who went through the Stanley Cup
playoffs against the Bruins for
Detroit last season when Eddie
Wares was injured, is also at Que
bee Efforts are still being
made to get both players into the
United States.
Red Dutton is still screaming to
New York newspapernen about
the hometown decisions" the
lose on the road
Red claims the officiating is ter.
rible and has given a standing in
vitation to all New York hockey
writer's to travel at the Americans
expense and see if he isn't COR
rect Dutton must be sincere
on the subject for the money is
coming out of his own pocket now
that he is buying the club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Basketball Results
COLLEGE


Purdue 30. DePaul 20
Northern MICHIGAN SO. Ferris 81.
Alma ~, Hillsdale 90.
Albion 40 Olivet 80.
II p. j. C. 80, Flint J. c. %
Western ontario IS. Kalamazoo a.
Detroit Tech rs, Michigan Tech %.
DePauw AZ. Susquehanna 81.
Lawrence 81, Grinnell 81.
Williams ~. Middlebury 81.
slippNy Rock So Westinghouse a..
Duquesne 43, Youngstown %.
Capital 81. Bethany wv. Va) 81.
r. a NJ. 49, Moravian 80.
LaSslle 81, Millersville ~.
Florida SIS. Florida South 81.
". Y. U. SO. Montclair Teachers 2s.
Nebraska as. South Dakota 2s.
Massachusetts, IS, Hamilton IS.
w. Va. Wesleyan 40, Waynesburg 81
6; r. $3.50 J, E, .'' Bay City = G; g.
Doane SO. Hebron j. c. IS.
Scranton Al, Morris Harvey IS.
Juniata 43, Bridgewater IS.
Arkansas IS, Durant (Okla.) SO.
Loyola (Tll) 81 Denver %.
Chicago Teachers 81. Iowa Teachers 81
Clark Sc. Bates 40.
Ithaca 40, Becker Al
HIGH SCHOOL
Saginaw n: Fordson 20.
Ecorse 80. River Rouge 81
Ford Trade 80, Kennedy (ont) 80.
Algonac 20. Marine City 81.
Adrian IS. Albion IS.
Blissheld 40, Clinton n.
Tecumseh 49, Manchester IL
Morenci 81. Addison II.
Dundee 20. Milan is,
Ida 49, South lockwood 10.
Petersburg %. Britton s.
Carleton 80 Lambertville II
r. C. Central 80. r. c St Philip II.
Arthur Hin IS. Ferndale o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Of play.
Polish Cdgers
Near Finals

Gaining a bye in the semifinal
round, St. Casimir's High School
of Detroit today loomed as the
favorite in the third annual Polish
Catholic High School basketball
tournament at ST. Mary's of Or
chard Lake.
ST. Casimir defeated ST. Lads
laus last night, 38 to "a, and will
meet the winner of the game to-
night between st. Josaphat and All
Saints High School of Flint. st.
Josaphat qualified for the semi
finals by defeating st. Mary of
Orchard Lake last night. Is to %.
In consolation games st. Stanis-
Ilaus defeated st. Hedwig. 81 to
10, and Mt. Carmel defeated st.
Thomas, 33 to 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Youth
Wins Rifle
Award
BY DON GILES

The National Rifle Association
announced in Washington today
that Rudolph Bogre of 1880
Cherrylawn, Detroit, has fired his
way into national prominence by
winning the second highest junior
award. He is one of 423 junior con-
testants in the associations junior
division to gain this distinction so
far this year.
Bogre, Is years old. made his
record at the Wilbur Wright High
School range, where he attends
school, He was required to fire
so shots in the most difficult Of
all shooting positions-standing-
at a bullseye actually smaller than
the % caliber cartridge he was
firing. The distance was so feet
and the youthful sharpshooter had
to average so per cent accuracy
over the course.
Bogre's new award is second in
Importance only to the Distin-
guiShed Rifleman Gold Bar, for
which he is now eligible to compete
and which is preceded by l3 pro-
grsssively harder tests, which he
is required to pass.
Bogre will enter The Detroit
Times-Hearst rifle matches, along
with hundreds of other boys. Com
petition in these matches will be-
gin at once. Applications for entry
are available by writing the Rifle
Editor, The Detroit Times. 1t is
not necessary 10 belong to club
or team to enter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Hogan
; Strokes
In Front

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 13 uNS).-
Diminutive Ben Hogan's blistering
SO for two-day total of 1873
looked awfully big today as the
contestants for $4,000 worth of
United States defense bonds pre-
pared for their third day of play
in the Miami Open golf tourna-
ment.
The 215 contestants agreed yes
terday to buy defense bonds with
the prize money.
Sam Snead played a SO. three
under par, to hold the runner-up
position to Hogan, golfdom's lead
ing money winner of the year. The
card gave Snead 1876.
The huge field was cut TO the
low IS pros and the low IS anna
tours for the remaining two days
of play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Bamba Tabu Faces
CIaybourne at Arena

Whether Chief Bamba Tabu, the
alligator wrestler. or Gentleman
Jack" Claybourne of South Africa
go places in the near future al
the Arena Gardens will, in q
measure at least, be decided Mon.
day night when they clash in one
of the twin bouts of the wrestling
double-header.
1t will be the Indians rough
style against the leaping tactics
of Claybourne, who jumps over
referees. ring posts or anything
else in sight to plant his African
leaping kicks on the face or chest
of his foes. Neither boy has lost
match here this year. frankie
Taylor and "Reb" Russell clash in
the other end OF the double
header.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Publicity Post
To Fred De lano

ANN ARBOR, Dec. 13.-Fred
H. DeLano today is the new ath-
letic publicity director at the Uni
versity of Michigan, succeeding
Col. Philip c. Pack.
Colonel Pack had served as di-
rector from 1924 until Sept. Is.
1910, when he receievd a leave of
absence to become judge advocate
general of the 32nd Division at
Camp Livingston, La.
He resigned after receiving an
appointment as operations officer
of the Selective Service in Michi-
gan, with headquarters in Lansing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

To win, the Bears must halt the
spectacular Green Bay passing
attack in which Cecil Isbell does
the pitching and the amazing Don
Hutson makes the catches. The
Chicagoans hardly expect to stop
Hutson cold-that is something no
team has done all season. But they
do hope to knock down enough Of
the losses to outscore the Packers.
The winner will meet the New
York Giants. for the league title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Alma Smashes
HiNsda|e, 72-20

ALMA, Dec. 13.-Alma College,
defending basketball champion in
the MIAA. today served notice It
would be back in the fight for this
years crown. following a smasha
ing 1920 defeat of Hillsdale he
last night. Everybody on the Alma
team scored. Keith Carey and Jack
Howe leading with Is and IL
points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Tiger Lineup
due 10 Include
; New Players
Bloodworth. Cramer.
Hitchcock Believed
Set for Opening Day

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
ures for the 1941 season reveal
Bruce the more powerful. Though
each averaged .273, Campbell hit
Is home runs against two for
Cramer and knocked in 80 runs
against the Washington out
fielder's &c. The 1941 chart:
O R II HR RBI sB Ay.
Campbell i4i ~ 40 IS 90 3 .273
At 35 years old, Cramer is three
years Campbells senior. Born in
Beach Haven, N. j., July %, 1906,
Cramer Is Of Dutch ancestry and
married. Cramer, like Campbell,
throws right-handed and bats left.
The new Tiger flychaser broke
into the big leagues with the Ath-
letics in 1929. Besides Philadelphia,
he has played with the Red Sox
and Senators. All of his playing
since 1929 has been in the majors
save one year spent at Portland.
The veteran Cramer was traded
by the Athletics to the Red Sox
in 1885 along with Eric McNair
for two players and bundle OF
cash. Now both Cramer and Nc
Nair are on the Tiger roster. In
1910 the Red Sox traded Doc TO
the Senators for Gerald Walker.
The latter, used in three-cornered
deal, went on to the Indians.
LIFETIME AVERAGE sos
With a lifetime average of .305,
combined with fine defensive
talent, Cramer has been outstand-
ing in American League play. Be-
sides playing in three All-Star
games, Cramer has batted for the
cycle and fashioned six hits in six
consecutive times at bat. His six
hits in a row matched feat also
achieved by Campbell.
Cramer was tagged Doc" be-
cause when he was a kid he
Travelled with country doctor. In
Philadelphia he also had the nick
name Fit" given him by Jimmy
Isaminger, veteran baseball scribe
in the Quaker City.
Campbell, who currently Is a
motor trip with Dick Wakefield
in the Southwest, was born in Chi
cago Oct. 20. 1909, and broke into
the big show with the White Sox
in 1890. In 1882 he was traded TO
the Browns for Irving Hadley and
Red Kress.
Two years later, the Browns
traded Bruce to Cleveland, who. in
1899. snapped him to the Tigers
for Roy Beau Bell. 1t proved a
swell deal for Detroit. Campbell
contributing much to the Tigers
league championship triumph in
1910. Bruce also starred in the
World Series with the Cincinnati
Reds, hitting a magnificent 1850.
He is one of the most popular
players in baseball. both with
players and fans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

and made it inadvisable for Ros-
Yak 10 continue.
Tobin first took down Bob
Hurst, 60. rs. then met Leonard
Conroy, long time veteran of the
tennis wars. Conroy. hampered
by a leg ailment, was below gear
in the first set and lost it 6-1.
He did better in the second but
Tobin's service, sharp volleys and
better driving extracted the inn
portant points and Jim won, rs.
NARROW SQUEAK
Conroy had previously tripped
Frank Skierski, 6-3. f-6, rs. Con-
roy was down 5-4 and 40 in the
third match but deuced the game
and went on 10 grab set and
match.
Witczak was too much for
George Cushing Jr.. star Of tho
southeast district and winner oi
the ST. Clair novice title. The
Hamtramck boy had the better
rounded game while Cushing, ir
the first set particularly and Al
points in the second. was mac
curate overhead and on his volleys