davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
BIO y D Y " = -

O. How do | get the highest return
on my investment in defense say
ingS bonds!
A BY holding each bond for its
full term of years You will Sc
cure the full maturity value
A defense savings bond of ser
les T. Increases in value 30 l >
per cent if held for 10 years.
.. Is the government concerned
whether | buy my defense saw
ings stamps at pOStOfficeS. hanks.
savings and loan institutions. re
tail stores. or elsewhere;
A. No. The government is interest
ed in having AS many persons ~
possible take q hand in the ma
tional defense program. Toward
that end the treasury is making
bonds and stamps available for
purchase in the largest number
OF places possible.
Note. - To buy defense bonds and
CD to the nearest postOffice,
rank. OF savings and loan association
n write 10 the Treasurer of the Uni
ed States, Washington. l.. c. Alsn
stamps now are on sale at retail
'tOres.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Were Married in
Church Ceremony

Edith ThOn Mathis. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William l.. ThOn, and Lewis
Rogers Liddle. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w Liddle. were married ut the
First congregational church last Fri
d;ty evening ut { 30 o'clock. Rev. ii.
Norman Jackson Officiated.
The bride was attired in Il light tan
wool costume and carried bronze chry-
>anthemumS Her attendant. Margaret
Tews. wore cocoa brown wool and her
flowers were rust chrySanthemumS.
Robert I.iddlp was best man.
y dinner was served following the
ceremony. Upon IT turning from mo
tor trip To northern Michigan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Liddle will reside in WyandOtte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
WORLD WAR
VETERAN PASSES

Edward Patching. -. died at the
home, of his sister. Mrs Charles That
cher. 2IG Second street. on sunday.
He was "A veteran of the world war.
in which he was gaS>ed and had been
i'll more or less ever since. He leaves
Il brother and Il sister. Robert Patch
in. and Mrs Charles Thatcher.
Funeral services wtre conducted by
Dr Warren f.. Hall. of the First Pres
hytprian church. Tuesday afternoon at
the late home Burial was in Wood
M re- cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
81
fer
Milk Fund Concert

Five prominent musical organiza-
tiOnS Of the city-the Orpheus club.
Wyandotte Choral society, WyandOtte
Symphony orchestra and PhilharmOn-
ic String enSemblt-wiIl furnish the
program AT the annual milk fund con
cert 10 be given in Roosevelt high
school auditorium on Tuesday, OctO-
per H.
Proceeds will be used in supplying
milk to children in the public and
parochial schools
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Community Fund
Drive Starts Oct. u

The campaign in Wyandutte To raise
funds for the Detroit community fund
will start October - and continue un-
I'll November L. John {. kregtr has
been named general chairman for the
drive by the advisory committee con
>iSting of rcpr,:~ natives from the
following ORGANIZATIONS
Business and Professional Women ;
clIb-Ivah Gilman. Mildred Mielkie.
Exchange club-.Iohu You'd. John {.
krt-Scr
Kiwani~ club-D NJ IIenke. Cyril
RcadhoTd.
Rotary club-k' meth Aten. Harley
Smith.
Councii of social Agencit>-Iloward
Allen.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
WANTS TO NEGOTIATE
FOR 80 TAX-SALE LOTS

L. F. Knowles. Detroit realtOr. has
Offend To negotiate with the city for
the purchase of :S:i lots in Ford Manor
and Ford Manor No. subdivisions.
These lots were bid in by the city AT
the state tax sale.
Alex Click. repress nting Mrs. Ger
trude GattOW OF Detroit. has offered
Z" sell the south IL feet Of lot ~. West
Park subdivision to the city for alley
Op ming purposes at price or 80.
1Ta. latter otter VAS referred TO City
Attorney Frederick !. Gartner.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
D. T. & |. CONDUCTOR
DIES SUDDENLY

Warren W,>tlaIe -. died suddenly
eff heart attack at his home 26I2
I.tnOx drive. Trenton, September 30.
He leaves his wife. Hazel, daughters.
Mrs Jack Edenburn of EcorSe, Lois
and Joan of Trenton. three brothers.
Charles. Benson and COXey of Jack
son. Ohio. and one grandson. He was
q conductor for the H.. T. < |. rail
road The funeral will take place this
afternoon at , o'clock from the Nixon
funeral home. Rev. Duckett of the
Et'OrSc Pre>bytt rian church conducting
the services Burial will he in Michi-
gan Memorial park.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Red Cross q
Reviews Work

Members of the Red Cross and
friends met in the city hall club rooms
Thursday afternoon of last week. 10
hear reports on the summers work.
The civilian defense program was
explained by Mrs. Esther Wright OF
the Detroit office. and remarks were
made by Mrs. John Il. Ford. formerly
of WyandOtte. H. f.. StOner. Mrs.
Nina r. Stewart and Mrs. ClcH Hy-
mer
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
.yahdotte Firms
Get War Contracts

During the past week. the war de
partment has announced SI3J. 900
contract 10 the BealS L Selkirk Trunk
Company, WyandOtte. for supplying
trunk lockers
The Pennsylvania Salt Manufacture
ing Company gets Il 81 425 contract
for chemicals
As announced last week. SharpltS
Chemicals, Inc, has been given S47.-
O4O contract 10 supply ethyl centralite
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Club TO Meet
al Crosse lie

The Tuesday Study club will open
its 1941-42 season with luncheon
meeting at the Crosse He Golf and
Country club ON October Z.
English songs will be rendered by
Mrs Margaret Baxter DOmdl and
Mrs Richard Forsyth. president Of the
Detroit Theattr Arts, will give a read
ing of White Cliffs of Dover"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Oil Explosion
Burns Woman

While Mrs Vera Tucker. -. of 2:i24
Biddl,. avenue. was lighting the fur
mace tre with kerOSNne last Saturday.
the oil exploded and set fire To her
clothes. She suffered second and third
tLt1sret. burns on the hands and legs.
Mrs. Tucker WAS taken To the Wy
.,ndO,tp General hospital in Nixon )
ambulance and Il small fire in the
home was put out 10y firemen.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03

car III Trenton while under the influ-
ence of liquor
Graduating at the conclusion of the
summer session of the University of
Michigan are Dorothy NJ ErXk ben.
with the degree of master of science.
and Wanda A. Walker, master of arts.
AS reported by DR.. y. d. McGlaugh-
lin, commissioner of health and SAM
tatiOn, thert were ~ cases of c0ntag-
iou> disease in WyandOtte during the
month of August This was the list
Chicken pOx. four; pneumonia. four :;
scarlet fever. three: whOOping cough.
nine
The Daught, rs of Union Veterans
will hold Il one O'Clock luncheon today
at the home of Mrs William Burkett.
Oak street
A rUdeO will be held at the Michigan
Alkali club park this friday even
ing, Saturday and Sunday nights.
There viii he i matinee at 2:3O Sun
day afternoon.
The toy and doll booth committee
tor the Congregational church bazaar
will hold silver tea this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Earl Miller. 1856
Second Strert
Superintendent Fred w. Frostic adj
dressed a meeting of the WyandOtte
Garden club. held in the city hall club
rooms on Wednesday afternoon. His
subject was Conserving the Green in
Nature.
The Ladies Aid society of the Ford
Baptist church will hold a rummage
sale in the church. $50 Clinton street,
this svening.
The Presbyterian WOmen'S Union
will hold business meeting next We'd
neSday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Estral Beach Taxpayers ASSO-
citation will hold its annual fall get
together party in the pavilion at the
beach on Saturday evening. October IL.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Laks Traffic
In Big Gain

! W. Westcott Company, marine re
norters. state that during the month of
Sept mber 1.427 vessels moved up the
Detroit river past WyandOtte. while
1474 pa >sed sOuthbOund.
Indications point TO a large increa se
in lake tonnage for 1941 Up to mid
night. september 30, 1851 boats had
r,Ss,d upbOund as against 7.3SS In
The >alme period OF 1910. While S,791
ships passed south. compared with
is last year.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Bicyclist Runs
Into N.Y.C. Train

.Iu>eph GutowSki. Il 14-year-Old boy
residing at 1042 Elm street. on Mon
Gay ran his bicycle into the side of u
New York Cntral train at the Oak
street crossing. The train was not de
rallied ar injured. and at the Wyan-
dOtte General hospital il was found
that young Joe was not badly hurt.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Next Induction
On October l8

The next Induction Of draft - from
Local ROard No. ~ tWyandottel will
urE.Ir ON October -. Al that time Il
t,.Gal of 264 men will ~ akru from
Wayne county boards :, 3. -, ~. Il
tai IS.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Local Scouts
Plan Concert

WSandOtte Boy Scouts will give an
,-n5 rtdinnR.nt in the First COngrega-
iioual church p Wednesday October
-. The admission will b. ten cents
Proceeds will h. used in the charifa bic
work IF the Scouts
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03

Chapter All. PEG. will hold a meet
ing next Wednesday. October s. Anna
Goodwin viii discuss ''Edpa ton" and
Doris Gather will submit a report of
he supreme convention,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Brief Brevities

Leo Bruckner. 40 year Old resident
of Boil Ninth street. WyandOtte. has
been fined S63 and costs by Justice
Roy Smith of dtiverview. for driving Il
car i'll Trenton while under the influ-
ence of liquor
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03

Try Herald Job Printing
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Too Much Length Drives
Thousands From Come
Take the National layout

Take the National layout
First hole-312 yards. Second hole
-285 yards. Fourth hole-170 yards.
Sixth hole-145 yards. In other
words, it is possible for the average
player to reach most of the holes
at the National in par.
The same is true of Garden City,
one of the oldest and one of the best
courses in the country-a course that
has stood the test of 40 years.
Here are the approximate lengths
at Garden City: First hole-35O
yards. Second hole-13O yards. Third
hole-36O yards. Fifth hole-34O
yards. Ninth hole-345 yards. Yet
the medal record still is II, made by
Chick Evans in 1912, as far as I
can recall the details.
The National and Garden City are
the types of courses that keep the
cracks In check, and yet give the
duffer or the average golfer his
chance to reach the green in par
Most of the others don't And ]
happen to know this over-length fea-
ture has driven thousands of golfers
from golf.
There is nothing more monotonous
than to know in advance your two
best shots won't reach the green
but that three poorly hit shots will
We have argued this matter until
we are blue around the gills, without
making any headWay. 1t still is q
vital problem.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Kenny Beck Sets Two Records
In Georgetown Pin League;
Eddie McReody Rolls 4O3

Two season records were cracked
in the Georgetown Commercial
League when Kenny Beck, Pro-
prietor Ed Schlegels assistant at the
Georgetown Recreation, fired I'll,
and his Chappell Billiards team
posted 1880, while the one-time
executive of the Washington City
Duckpin Association capped his
record smashing with 410.
Beck, long scorer for the West
End loop, reported that Sam Benson
had replaced George Clark as the
leagues top-average shooter with
120-55, with the latter running 81
pins behind. George Bradt, long
identified with Georgetown bowling,
is third in the close title scrap
with 1888.
Party Popcorn rollers, who sport
the seasons game mark of 673, were
knocked out Of second place by
Thompson Welding pinmen, who
moved six games back of the pace
setting Hillows Cafe Frank Stump
banged out 151-336 as Sans Mems
Shop trimmed the fourth-place
c. B. Long quint, 81, to move only
a game behind their victim.
Eddie McReady Big Gun.
Eddie McReady, with top scores
Of l52-403, supplied the punch that
gave Boyle's Restaurant a shutout
over City Baking in the Southeast
League. Chalking up 626 and 1859
at the Queen Pin. Quality Shop was
a 81 winner from A. B. Price. In
other matches Russ Hopkins 1856
spanked Rosson Motors 80 win from
Tommy fuckers Tavern. while
Elmer Meads 385 gave the Cham
pion Brinkley's the odd one from
Bacas Bros. Arthur Nelson's 1868
was the edge in Shaffer Flower
Shops 81 victory over the Redmen.
Bill Caffa came through with top
single of 154 to give Crann's Tavern
high score Of 623 in the Northeast
Temple League. Frager's Hardware's
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Should Have Separate Tees
For Run of Mine PLAYERS

What can be done about this-to
give the average player his thrill
and his chance also?
There should be advanced tees,
known as the Regular Course. They
should be marked: Let the longer
hitters move back to the back tees,
called the Championship Course.
A good 2-shct hole for the average
golfer, playing between 85 and 95,
rarely should be over 400 yards.
In the course of the last few
months 1 have played great deal
with golfers who score between 80
and 80. On many well-knoWn
courses I have counted up as many
as eight par 4 holes they couldn't
reach in their best two shots. This
meant monotony-a steady flow
of SIS.
There are almost no drive and
pitch holes on most of these
courses-or holes that can be
reached with some brand of iron
play.
The best example of this better
type of layout that answers the
question both ways are the National
at Southampton and the Garden
City Club, both on Long Island.
They give the average player his
chance. Yet the competitive record
at the National is 72, and at Gar
den CitV it is II,
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Injuries Still Plague
Card Boxing Squad,
Pointing for SILL.

Injuries continue to plague Cath
Ole University's ring team.
First Leo Gaffney, star light
weight, was counted out indefinitely
with a broken hand and then Leo
Houck, 175-pounder, came down
with an attack of flu. Now it's
Gerry Strang, 165-pounder, and
Teddy Mandris, bantamweight, who
are ailing.
The news holds an evil omen for
the Cards, who face one of their
toughest opponents in Southwestern
Louisiana Institute Saturday night
at Brookland. The visitors in all
probability will be the favorites at
ringside.
Strang, who has fought only once
this season, suffered a damaged
elbow in a collision with a ring
post. 1t Immediately began to stiffen,
hindering his punching, and Coach
Eddie La Fond sent him on the
double-quick to Trainer Herman
Lauritzen. He should be ready for
Saturdays business.
Mandris pulled a leg muscle and
had to quit after two rounds of
sparring. He, too, probably will be
available, but if such is not the
case La Fond will be in pretty
pickle as no substitutes are at hand
at these weights.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Triumph Over Little
Hoyas Encourages
St. AIbans Five

A none-too-rosy basket ball sea-
son suddenly had taken better
hue today for the courtmen of St.
Adams School as they looked ahead
to their next game Friday against
Fairfax High School at Fairfax, Va.
Reason for the improved st. AL
bans prospects was a 28-to-20 victory
over Georgetown Prep on the st.
Adams floor yesterday. The game
raised st. Adams to 1888 season
percentage.
Pulling up from 1912 deficit at
half time, the Saints, with lanky
Bill Terry and Jim Trimble showing
the way, went into a 7-point lead
early in the last quarter and held
it to the end. Terry, who has starred
for a losing team this year, bagged
six field goals and netted four char
ity tosses for 16 points.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Champion Schwartz
Gains Third Round
In HandbaII Meet

Jack Schwartz, defending District
A. A. U. wall handball singles
champion, easily advanced to the
third round of the 18th annual
tournament at the Y. M. c. A. last
night, walloping Clarence Wasser-
man, 21-8, 21-0.
Other results saw Alfred Taper
beat Hyman Friedman, 21-13. 20-21.
21-16; John Rumin defeat Earl
Wagner, 1921, 21-18. 21-7; Nathan
Maccoby trim Martin Laffal, 21-16,
21-13; Gustave Goldstein lick John
McGovern, 21-14, 21-13; Lionel
Moore won by forfeit from Paul
Pearlman; Hyman Miller beat Carl
Burkowske, 21-15, 21-18, and George
Wendlandt defeated Abner Shelter,
21-20, 21-6.
Second-round doubles matches
will be played tonight, with third
round singles matches slated for
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball,

Basket Ball.
West Virginia VS.. George
Washington, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
Alumni at Wilson Teachers,
BIS.
st. Johns at Montgomery Blair.
800.
Dewitt at Wilson, $3.50.
Handball.
District A. A. U. champion
ships, Y. M. c. A, 800.
Swimming.
Red Cross water carnival,
Shoreham pool, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
William and Mary VS.. Mary
land College Park, 8:15.
WyomiSSing at Gallaudet, 800.
Eastern VS.. Western, Central VS..
Tech (series double-header), Tech
gym. 7:30.
st. Johns at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Gonzaga at Anacostia, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Wood
ward, Y. M. c. A. gym, $3.50.
st. Albans at Fairfax (Va),
2:30.
Coolidge at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 800.
George Washington High VS..
Hopewell, Hopewell, Va.
Westinghouse VS.. Thomas
Jefferson, Richmond.
Friends VS.. Wilson lightweights.
Wilson, $3.50. G. U. FroSh VS..
Maryland Frosh, College Park,
$3.50.
Handball.
District A. A. U. champion
ships, Y. M. C. A., 800.
Hockey.
Boston Olympics VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
Swimming.
Wilson VS.. Central (high school
championship, Ambassador pool,
$3.50.
Red Cross water carnival,
Shoreham pool, $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Handicapped Terps
Held 10 Draw by
Terror Boxers
PyIes Missed, HoIbrook
Blows Opportunity by
Hitting Below Belt
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WESTMINSTER,M Md, Feb. ia
couple of unintentional low blows by
Bill Holbrook, southpaw 135-pounder,
and the absence of George Pyles,
regular 165-pounder, put Maryland's
boxing team at disadvantage here
yesterday when the Terps were held
to A tie by Western Maryland.
Holbrook was disqualified in his
bout with Schubert after three
punches landed in foul territory.
The Old Liner had instructions to
concentrate his fire in the mid-sec-
tion but landed too low to suit the
referee.
Ted Steu replaced Pyles, who was
held out to guard against the re-
occurrence of an eye injury, and he
went the full distance but couldn't
match Bakers experience. 1t was
Stells initial varsity appearance.
Judson Lincoln, "Hotsy" Alper-
stein, Herb Gunther and Len Rod
man won for Maryland, the latter
pair taking the closing matches to
save the day for the Terps
Freshmen teams of the schools
also fought a A draw.
Varsity.
- 120-Judson Lincoln (Md) defeated
I27-Capt. Joe Rouse Cw. Md defeated
I35-Earl Schubert .Cw Md defeated
William Holbrook Creferee stopped fight
after l:12 first round after three low blows
145@ISadore Alperstein Md defeated
15513claIenee Bachman (W; Md
1872 Of first round.
165-Harry Baker (W.. Md defeated
Theodore Stell of Maryland.
I73.jHerbert Gunthsr tMdJ Nv won by By
Md. 1:05 first round.
Heavyweight Leo Rodman tMd.)
knocked out Bill Walls in the third round
Il '0S).
Freshmen.
technical Knockout lI:25 second round
over Dick Hausler: Hausler dislocated his
I27-Frank zeigler wv. Md drew with
Ioq!S s5GBfi ci5tfF Ba3fies oMd wv. Md1 drew with
round when Baylies was cut over, eye.
145-Alex Bobenke (Md) defeated John
Mclaughlin (W. Md.
155-Jack, Goss, (Md) defeated Bill
I65@acarlo ortenzi Cw. Md defeated
I75Esig Jensen (w. Md knocked out
William Walker Md, second round, :59
Heavyweight-Bart Natanzi wv. Md
won by forfeit over Joe Frexas-
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Eastern Retains Top.
Standing With Win
Over Episcopal

Eastern High today continues to
pace the scholastic quints with q
record of IA victories against 2 losses
after easily disposing of Episcopal
High, 1926, at Eastern yesterday.
Capt. Sidney Schulman proved the
Ramblers' keyman, working with a
whole team of reserves for virtually
the whole first half and running up
safe 17-12 advantage.
In the second half Coach Phil
Fox sent in his first team and the
margin was extended to 29-16 by the
end of the third period.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
KimbalI Is TarheeI Ace.
Basket Ball Games
BY the Associated Press.

.
Penn State, 4a; carnseis Tech, "a
Southern Methodist. 43: Texas Aggies, 81,
Oklahoma Aggies, 3s: Oklahoma, 23.
grinceton. S6; Harvard 50 'ttSsTi 9overti@e). me-
Ge2TEf50wn Geiambia 5o 9 Penn5nIJsnia9 TemIRs 49 20
n. Carolina, 80; N. Carolina State. 80.
Holy Cross, 80: Amherst, .36.
Alabama. 46; Georgia Tech, 81.
Arkansas, So: Rice. Al.
Dartmouth, So; Yale, Al
Union Union oRy1fs e 80; m,1 TTansylyania, q;
East zas st strqudsOuEs Teachers 55; Lock
East Texas Teachers, So: Trinity (Tex).
Ottawa (Kans), 43; Mcpherson. 90.
Stevens Point. 52' whitewater Teach
erS, 46.
Washington and jefferson. rs; St. Vim
cent, 40
Westminster Pal. "a; Juniata. 25.
Upper Iowa. -: Luther, 3s.
University Of Mexico. "a; Norwich, 46.
Brown, 55; Worcester Tech, "A.
Detroit Tech. SO; Assumption, 35.
Drew. 40; Pace Institute. 27.
Dickinson. 3s; swarthmore. "a.
M55Iehbere A|5EiehS g.; e6: 8rsiaqS; Iebisb 30 7
Franklin and Marshall, 40: Gettysburg,
90.
Akron, AZ: John Carroll, "a.
Wooster. Ga Denison, 81.
Ohio Wesleyan, 43; BaldWin-Wallace, 33.
Alfred Holbrook, 81; New River State. 40.
Central (Mo.D, 40: Westminster (Mo), 36.
Manchester, SO; Augsburg. 35.
ST. Mary's (Minn), Al; st. Olaf. %.
Anderson Broaddus, II: Morris Har-
w Washington CMd). so; Delaware, 35.
Concord, "A; Emory Henry, A..
Salem. SO: West Virginia wesleyan, 30.
Shepherd. A; Potomac State, AZ.
De Sales, A; Bowling Green, 3S.
Texas Wesleyan, So; Abilene Chris
tian, 40.
Phillips. So; Northwestern (okla) State,
Baker. 73: College of Emporia, 81
Cumberland University, 81; Tusculurn.
Stetson. 40; Newberry. 40.
National Business College. As: Blue
field, 33.
Roanoke. %; Bridgewater, 10.
Presbyterian College. SO: Citadel. 4S.
virginia Military Institute, SO: Virginia
Greenbrier Military. 80; washinston-
8, st; t.: :JISSSsph's MartinsburG' W. Val 4s;
Martinsburg, 80: Shepherdstown, 21.
Berryville. 46: Bunkerhill. 81.
Augusts Military Academy rs; FISH
Msiianussea Academy. vi sssanses
1clitafy ACADEMY. 81.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
individuals Stand Out
In Heurich League

Brilliant individual performances
featured last nights trio of Heurich
Amateur League basket ball games
with Nowland of Alexandria topping
the scoring stars with % points as
he paced his club to a 54-53 victory
over Petworth A. c.
Colebank was outstanding for Hot
Shoppes with 10 points as that team
trounced Delaware & Hudson, :49-47,
with George Knepley scoring 16
points for the losers. Regal Clothiers
beat Bellman, 45-35, but the losers
Dobyns took scoring honors with 18
points,