davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-21
Al Interment Rltsa

Mrs. ]. w. Talladay attended
interment services at Highland
Cemetery in Ypsilanti, for Mrs.
Ella Covert, Highland Park, Mon
day. Charles Crittenden. Rawson-
vile. and Mrs. S. Arnold Wizard,
Ypsilanti, accompanied Mrs. ITALIA
day. Mrs. Covert and Mrs. ITALIA
day were friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-21
Games Played by
DeaconesS Group

Deaconsss Society OF the Luther
an Church members played games
and enjoyed a pleasant social time
at their meeting Friday evening
at the home OF Miss Anna Forester.
II was decided 10 discontinue the
business meetings for the summer.
and to have picnic some time In
July.
Hostess served delicious refresh
ments at the close Of the evening.
Plan For Picnic
Willing Workers Circle OF Kings
Daughters made plans for a picnic
July is at the home OF Mrs. Will
liam Jellis at the June circle meet
ing Friday afternoon at tie home
OF Mrs. Belle Scotney.
Miss Frances Baker has returned
from a two weeks tour through the
New Englsnd states with the senior
class OF the Bellevue High School
! where she is art teacher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-21
Party IuesdaY Nlaht

Tuesday evening, June "a, a party
will be in the Willis Methodist
Church for Rev. and Mrs. Clifton
Hoffman. Guests are to be from
both the Willis and Stony Creek
congregations and they will be en-
tertained with program to be pre-
scented by the Epworth League
members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-21
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

partner was not very weak, with
an inordinately long suit. he would
double. So he was afraid to take
the bidding to the three level.
The same No Trump opener was
used at another table. but in that
case East doubled and West
passed II. Reckoning South as
more likely to be strong in clubs
than in the major suit, he hg-
ured his partner to be doubling
mainly on a good spade suit. so
led the spade 0. East ran six tricks
In his suit and returned the dia-
mond to the and Q. The A took
the eighth trick, and the heart X
was returned to the A. South
cashed the diamond K and club
A, then gave up the last two
tricks to the club X and heart @.
That put him down four doubled,
for LOO points, a big top score.
Most East-West pairs reached
4-spades. making 'the contract
easily, because South opened with
1-Club. But where the 1-No
Trump opening was used, oppor-
tunity was knocking on the door
Of East and West.
Your Weekend Problem
II West leads the 4 Of the unbid
suit, and East, with one sure en-
try In another suit, sees the KS Of
his partners suit in the dummy
and holds the J-1o-2 himself, what
card should he plav and whv?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-21
Reception Honors
Cleary Graduates

Students OF Cleary College gave
a fellowship reception for the l94l
graduates Friday evening in the
Alumni.Ypsilanti Room, which was
decorated with fresh roses and 9TH
er seasonal flowers from the gar
dens of Cleary College house moth
ers.
DR.. and Mrs. Owen J. Cleary, Miss
Irene Hines, registrar; Miss Hazel
Worden, dean OF women; A. B. Cur
tbs, dean OF men; members OF the
faculty, and the student reception
committee made the graduates and
other guests feel warmly welcome
at the college for commencement
week end.
The reception was sponsored by
the Women's League and the Mems
Union under the direction OF Flea
nor Raymond, Charlotte, and Jack
! Nystrom. Norway. presidents OF the
League and Union, respectively.
Women's League committees In
charge OF arrangements were: re-
ception-Hortense Bond, Detroit;
Mary Pintek. Flint: Mary Margaret
Jones. West Branch; Mildred Brick,
Flat Rock; and Marceline Swsn-
| tex, Mackinaw City; refreshments
Connie Gaspar. ST. lgnace; Jean
Bagnall, Cedarville; Mary Wolf. In
dianapolis, Indiana; Leatrice Wills,
Capac; decorations-Ortelle Green
valid. Saginaw: Mary Ailene Brown.
Pontiac; Audrienne Durbln, Flint.
Mems Union Committees were
reception-Leslle Johnson, Lincoln
Marcus Flannery. Bad Axe; Wesley
IPechta. Allenville; Robert Shep-
herd, Ypsilanti; Julian Timmons,
Jackson; Robert Cosgrove, Battle
Creek; Ronald Robson, Lansing;
observation-disclosures Kendall, Tow.
er; Russell Kroll, Alpena: Clair
Huntington, Eaton Rapids; Howard
Kressbach. Monroe; refreshments
Ronald, Robson, Lansing: Bur
dette Kelly, Hillsdale; Glendon
Sharpe, Howell.
Rev. George Daschner, who has
been substituting in Detroit at St
James Lutheran Congregation for
some time, will continue 10 do so
during the illness of Rev. A. G..
Bergener.
Dr.. and Mrs August Bergener
and daughter. Pauline, will be Sun
day dinner guests OF DR.. and Mrs.
George Daschner.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ahlgrin. Paw
Paw, will visit their parents, Rev.
and Mrs. George Daschner the first
part OF the coming week.
Richard Wortley will start Mon
day on a months trip to California,
going to Yellowstone Park, San
Francisco, Hollywood and Los An.
geles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. ,Aldrich will
entertain today and Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Baird. and James Greg
son. Olmsted Falls, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Smith have
moved from Grand Forks, n. Oak.
to Bismarck, N. Oak. Mrs. Smith is
a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chapman and
daughters. Gladys and Helen, who
went 10 Williamsport, Pa, last Mon
day. are expected back today. They
have been visiting Mr. Chapman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Chap
man
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-21
FISHERMAN WOUNDED

Flint, June 21-Police are seek
ing a reckless marksman who
wounded Donald Henderson. %.
fisherman. at Kearsley Lake reser-
voir. Henderson suffered an arm
wound.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-21
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscriber 10 re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press once
at 47e before s p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-21
Ainsley -Mereness
Juniors Take Part
in State Meeting

Four Ainsley-Mereness Junior
Club girls and their director, Mrs.
Pearl Celebrezze, spent all day Fri
day at the state convention OF Jun
Tor Clubs In Lansing. Three OF the
girls had been elected officers OF
the convention. last year, TO preside
at the meeting Friday afternoon.
They were Dorothy Johnson, junior
vice president; Pearl Celebrezze.
second color bearer; and Joan
Tooze. musician. Juanita Badger
was the delegate.
They took part in the parade and
memorial services for departed
members.
At the election OF officers, TO take
part IN next years convention,
Pearl CelebreZze was elected Sec
rotary and Joan Tooze, musician.
Two girls received pins for get
ting new members, Pearl Cele-
breeze, who was second highest in
the state. in getting IL new mem.
bers and Juanita Badger who had
seven.
Mrs. John Mats Is entertain
ing her brother, Rev. Edwin S.
Shaw. who divides his time between
Florida and Chautauqua, N. Y, and
his son. Rev. Edgar Shaw OF Cleve-
land. O., this week. They attended
the various functions OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan class OF 1888.
which has been holding It's triennial
reunion at Ann Arbor this week.
The guests will return to Cleveland
this evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-21
Miss Lauran Hugh Feuerstein Speak Vo1us in St. John Church
Marriage Announced

Announcement is being made OF
the marriage OF Betty Carolyn
Crapsey. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Hadsall. Dexter. to Edward
Andrew Duffey, this city. The cere-
mony took place May 81 in Napo-
leon, Ohio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-21
Leaves For TRAINING

Clarence Neumann left Monday
night for a years training in the
Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-21
Engagement Anneunesd

Engagement Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mueller an.
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Mary. to Frederick d.
Cain, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Cain. Their marriage will take place
in the fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-21
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Alderman an
nounce the birth of daughter,
Sunday morning at Boyer Memorial
Hospital in Ypsilanti.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Tigers Face
Harbor Squad
Come Scheduled
For 7:30 P. M. Here

Pacing sn Aberdeen team which
y rated as one Of the strongest
teams in Southwest Washington.
toughest gridiron section in the
state. Coach John Heinrich was in
. ousndary Wednesday over the
starting lineup for his Stadium
Tigers in Thursday nights game
ct the Stadium.
II was a pleasing sort Of
eusndsry In which Heinrich
found hiu-elf-for his troubles
were caused hy having too
man good boys for four start
ing berths.
Seven Bengals have game posi-
tons cinched but the other four
spots will require some picking
and choosing by the Stadium foot
ball mentor. Here's where Helm
rick must say esnie-meenie-minnie-
mo.
Left Hafba<k: Here tense
three-wsy battle is being ~sged
by Chuck Fsin Gene Lambert and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

sGaagIGS. Csss--f's.sh stub
Alllson got a.t the crying se4~si
today and admitted his California
varsity -ss mt ready far ~.
Mays nest saturday. Tom Macon.
fisst string ssntss. 10 out ~ish
fever and will net start nvsnsi
chrtssisnsnn probably vsiI M IN
IT that spot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

viii buck for tho final yard or -.
The new rule permitting the ball
10 he handed In a forward diree.
ton provided Il 10 not Eisen to
player on the line 81 scrimmAgs
simply clarifies something that
backs have been getting away
with for years
Usually tho infrsctions we're 80
hard to discern that officials hest
tated 10 cali them.
Look for NOR. scoring.
And what do ~s flock IN stsdi-
ums 70 see. II not teDehdowns
NEWT; Frank i~.hy ~ Notre
Dame.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Vaughn Trips
Port Orchard

sstossN - hsssssml~a fn~<s
sse fnsssear~rs p~v-ssme $3.50.
vssskn K~ssss er>nsa thsir noms
s~s~ce here Yesterday ssevp~rn
eta . stnnasns upset vs<t~vv cvss
snash kIts>r w~tv>s a. pcrt o.
sn.Fa n . rr-enaotv sseevss
rsm~
~ eHss>< s>Ss~s ~ ~ NJ
rsss~e - . psss 49, - ~
s.sss - st~~A 49, h>eppone1 -
ne tsysss No. - NE S~s@suoue
~s~ s~~e~s ~ ss> .>~~~1 p>sse1
sesasssss 80 - yesHs ~ .
s-s~s1~~s. Ts>n>a ~~ss~vs~1
vsashr tied - fssss tw~ issess
ssme&. birth ~ fffs s~cves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

SUMNER FisfAHb- WIN tHs "%"tf
"rop" ksensy jumping ises shift
they had last year. WERE the hig.
ses, impression. probably because
conference fans 81. assd 10 see
ing the spsri.as 80 ssa>ssioss
nut there was seshsan
..saerdes sssh" shes,s she Way
TIE yparssa wsrshsS ~
ysrsss "a . scsscsse~s the nvst
time Pop Nseses's s.ss had
N. hall ag~t~ss h~~s Sssas,s
In ihe esssiss sssssses.
That first period touchdown by
kiyoshi oksda cn . reverse from
tho t~o.ysrd line ssood sp - the
only seors OF the lsmbores for the
next two periods and all but two
minutes 4 the fourth eanto when
Auburn's Alden Rogers passed s,s
yards Ia Johnny Hsssnecn. short.
sst player al IN. jsmbcses, who
scsmpered ~ yards against Haok-
ley Mountsineers Ia tie the score
Summers attack was the most
varied and interesting. especially
on the Touchdown drive. Tom
Ruffin. sopbomors fulibsck and
signal caller. mixed his plays up
well he called hls own signal
nine times for bucks. passed three
times 10 End Joe Myinsr for gains
~ II, ~ and IA yards rsspse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

pass behind the opponents goal
line on fourth down q touohbaek.
This encourages passing inside
the 20-yard line.
II his team IL on the eight
yard line. the quarterback win
feei comfortable In calling for
pass on the final down,
knowing the opposition viii
only get possession there. and
not On the 20-ysrd line, a.
In the past.
The defense will be loossnsd up
considerably. They viii no longer
be almost certain tn. opposition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

Harry Mansfield. all OF whom
looked good against Lincoln.
Right Tackle sSud Left
Guard: Tree boys are ccp-
testing mr. these two positions
which se grouped together
because Bin Buck can play
bcth spots. N Bob johnson
heats Suck out at tackle, Buck
may sniff TO left guard where
he fase~ q scrap with Dick
Hiltbrinn. Two Of the three
viii start.
Right End: It's even here be-
tween Bud Boyd and Frank Gin
ton. BOYD Is steady worker,
Clinton vas sensational in the
Lincoln ssms. Close your eyes,
John.
The other eight starters are Co
Captain Ray Hagen at left tackle
Parker Buck at left end, Joe Boyle
at center. Ted Gregg at right
guard. Co-Csptain Don Lee at
Quarterback, Jack MICKEY at right
Ia hback and Paul Jacobson at
fullbaek.
Although einrick secuted
Aberdeen Saturday night the Tiger
headman didn't learn much as the
Bobcats rolled over Shelton with
ease, winning $50. The Cats did
no passing because they didn't
have to but their ground attack
was plenty skookum.
Chuck Semancik. former
Lipcoin gridder. IL coach at
Aberdeen, succeeding Phil
Sorboe ~bo moved 10 Gen.
trail Warrington College At
EllensbuH.
Thursdays game will get snder-
way at 40 o'clock, usual start
Ing time fer all prep games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

Armstrong. slso an sli-eorfsFeres
end. painted hack IN the HsshIsss
M.
rss~ hsvs. Nee ap..ses.
rssaiiup s.pses~.ss hssshsek.
~smpsessss . ts-ssre pnss "
g~d Ssek Nave. n shs>s pasys
tSssssi.p is~kea ssss ss~hss
~ . nsss a.ws - ~ Nigh
line ssss.ssss Nee. Me- tpss
fssss yards - . ssessh esws.
N,shese wssae Ne fsss s~~s
80 ne ssss I've psass - ~
quarter.
Bes.neuns punt return ~ ~
yards In the Buckley si-ysrd bss
paved the ~sy for the loue hanwn
pass three plays isisr from Rogers
10 Hessnoen.
srEEdWga GIVEN
Presiding the game Raymond
> Parks. Kent principal. wsnasIi
G. Hiekiin. Auburn principal.
Chester G. vrisb,s. ksni sups cs
schools. and u. v. '-rubhy" braves.
~, W. baseball s.seh. eli gave
short talks
The iinsupsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

hasten 10 assert that Walter
X. okeson and his rules com
mittee can expect repetitions
Of these slow affairs IN every
college duel.
The picture isn't quite that bad.
Free substitution has it's virtues As
well as its faults. There will he
some delay. of course, but college
football will not be slowed down as
much as some suspect II may be.
TEAM HAS rs SECONDS
TO PIT THE EALL IN PLAY
A s Chief Ruiemsker Walter Oke-
"a son stresses. college officials
will follow the true Interpretation
Of the rule. which Is this:
As quickly as the official gets
the ball after a play Is competed,
he touches II down. From that
time the offensive team has rs
seconds to put the ball in play.
A longer delay on the part Of
either side will result in a five
yard penalty.
Professional officials in the ALI
Star games waited until substi-
tutes had reported before touching
the ball down. after which the
teams had rs seconds to put II
in play.
The average college coach
does not have sufficient Grade
A material for mass substitu-
fioos, anyway. In many eases,
he cannot remove = first
string player without weak
ening his unit.
College teams are not stocked
with crackerjack players hike the
professional and All-star squads.
where because one fellow IL great
on offense and another on defense.
coaches rush men in and out at
each position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

enc. 0re.-coach Tex
oliver OF Oregon said today he
may start Bob Joch at fNllbsek
sssinst STAFFORD Saturday. Joch
bad enrolled at Stanford bvt was
"Athertonizsd." Jimmy Nswquist,
outstanding fullbsck candidate. has
. minor silnent and probably will
BEE little services against the
Cardinals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Injuries Hit
Luther Squad
Peterson Wrenches
Ankle in Practice

A wave Of minor injuries en-
quilted the Falkland Pebbles Tues
day despite Coach Cliff olsons
tspering off work for Pacific Luth-
Grams as they headed towards their
big game with Gonzsga Bulldogs
in the Tacoma stadium Friday
night.
Injured were:
Oliver Malley. freshman half
back. badly sprained ankle.
Pete Peterson, regular running
guard, slightly sprsined ankle.
Erling Holland, reserve running
guard, amputated tip left thumb.
George FalIstrom. stiffening of
back muscles.
Malley was injured when hs was
wearing the tackling aprons and
was twisted around on mis- pins by
piledriver tackle. Mslley had
hurt the same ankle in prep days
at Sumner. Malley will not be IN
uniform Friday.
Peterson's injury came from too
muhc vigor. The scrsppy regular
guard tossed himself out on the
pebbles and caught his leg under
himself in such way to slightly
wrench his ankle.
SHIPPED BY CAR
Hollands thumb was shipped
off when the Trunk door OF car
fell on IL. Holland will wear q
special guard for Fridays play.
Fallstrom's back silment il ex-
pected to come around by Friday.
Most ~ Tuesdays session WAS
spent In work on defense for Con
,aga plays and passing dummy
serimmsge. The same program
will h. followed Wednesday.
Buck Weaver. Gonzsga publicity
man. arrived in town Wednesday
and Immediately started work Civ
ing the lowdown on the Tags, -
IL the custom Of such gentry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

c h a n &c, took
fun advantage
Of the college
regulation. So
ci q he ALL
s tara, largely
because tn cir
c o a es feel
I hey sh o uld
show as many
Of them as pos
sible This 10
especially true
in the Chicago
game. for which
the Ala Stars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

are elected by popular vote.
The New York game required rs
more minutes than its predecessor
OF 1910.
Opponents ef the alteration
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

FOt'tAo0-~tsln fafNcF FNeEenp1
North kssssr n saueh1cwrp ~
F's.t r<rsrt MT sfter fhet NJ
HsFhss isas rcssan't he~p ~ ne
r~ss sns t>>s va u -crunsv
ssssus game ssvs Yesterday sfssv~
nnco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

NEW YORK II Due 10 what
trsnspired IN the sll-.tar
games, more than a little furore
has been kicked up by the inter
collegiate football rule change per-
hitting free substitution.
Let 20 by professional officials.
who misinterprsted tn. rule. the
professionals. who made no such
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
SPORTSMEN's IEAGUE

Bob Pullar rolled $40 In the
sportsmsns league Tuesday night
for the first 500 total of the week
on downtown alleys Starting with
20s, he reached ZIG in his second
game, and then wound up with 1856.
Jack Mcintyre hammered the head
pin for games Of 1ss. 2o2 and 2o4,
and 500 total.
Jimmy Rogers scored three
high games. 1919. a0s and iss.
for a big 500 count. Erwin
Hin, wound mp with ,0s la
bring his .eore 10 SAL. Tony
Barcott blasted out n big 564
tally.
Two members of F1jslkss team,
Stan strom and Fred Tennysou,
were among the elite. Stan regis
tered SAT and FRED came UP with
s34.
Red Wakefield rolled $40, Roy
csruso 555 for other good marks.
Larry Raglan. Bob Pullar. Harold
Richardson, ErIing Tollefson and
n. Peters rolled 275i for the high
team total, and won four points
from their rivals
Bakers won four from Wakes.
Gals won three from FiJslkas,
Bucks won three from Amuss-
ments. and Royal Aresnnm cap
tur.d four from St hegis.
UNITED INDUSTRIES
LEAGUE
c. Masonic and Art sohn rolled
the best scores in the matches Of
the United Industries league Tues
day night on the Coliseum lanes.
Masonic had 507 for the high to-
tai. with games Of III. 1I and
lse. sohn registered 40. i7s and
1855. for a 5ol toni. Dissnsr's 20<
was the high single game.
Lumbermen won four from
Papers. Grocers won four from
Paints Woltsns split .Yen with
Bluffs and Pstes won four from
Schroeder.
VENEER LEAGUE
Shooting games Of 7s0. 70s and
763. the Veneer spreaders rolled
1859 10 turn IN IN. best team per.
Torrance in IN. Tuesday matches
on Coliseum alleys
Kari Miller. l.s10ff man. rolled
5O7 10 lead tho team and the
league lis best game was isl
Al Larsen rolled ss7. Bill Baird
400. We crostA sTs and Cecil
covsil 4sl
The Veneer sprs-der. Won
four point. from Gull. The
streamiinsrs won four frsm
Psiebsrs, shippers ~0n four
from Outlaws. Host Ossis son
four frsm ssfuy- snd Pea
shooters Won thyss from
Office.
Dan icGOysn sss next b<hind
Kari Killers Leading scors Sifn
500 High single games included.
Earl Bradbury 1862. Jack Gibson
lss. Bert johnson 10. Al Laser
iss. Dan MCGOWAN Isl. a. g. Nc
Bride Isz. I'll sherman 10. =
Hurty III. Leo MCGOWAN iss
Louie PsUlson 40. Al Larsen 1850.
Bill Baird i6s and Emery New
tons l7s. which Tas the nigh
single
CITY EMPLOYEES LEAGUE
George Thompson. anchor man
for Light Department. rolled 57s
for the best seors in the weekly
matches Of the City Employees
league. His games were z0s. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
PASSING ENCOURAGED
INSIDE 70 YARD LINZ

0FFENsE should have lis great
~ est year. An AID 10 the attack
II the rule alteration no longer
considering an incomplete forward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Hitting the Old Head Pin

Poiiecvo~n, Who started iast
~eek with . four point Win.
met stubborn opposition In the
Health team and dropped fons
points. Health rolled y17t.
with Verne Modiin pacing with
sss.
Range Sales. after losing the
first game TO Public Works, came
back To win the remaining two
games and point for total Hal
Brown Was strong for the Range
Statesmen with 54a, Including
games Of i7b. 100 and l75.
Bin olmstsad led the Finance
team in three point win over
kilowstts with q b23 total. Jerry
Kent rolled s23 for the kilos
Power won three from Garbage
and Light split even with Ensi-
nesrs
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Roman koshlsr continued his
stellar pin work of the season
Tuesday night in the Commercial
league by rolling sss for ths top
total Of tbs so men and ~omsn
trundl~fs 81 thu league.
His games wer. all good. 1919.
1913 and 70l. II Was the same
koehler who rolled . 7ss single
and esi total In ihs matches u the
Early Birds club last Sunday.
The Commercials turned in some
fine work In their matches.
Meyers rolled i0z3 in their second
game for the best team single Of
the season and wound .p with
274s for the nigh team total Of
the evening and second high for
tbs year
In th~ss big game, George
Bs.eesish Nd off With Iss.
Charley Metsi~s sAded Iss.
Ernest stowe roo. Ssm Me-
ksrtsssy 1877 s.d Doug Top
ping Iss. tn hsadie.p w.s
~ pins.
The Bakers vomsn's team con
tinusd 10 win. taking four points
from the Tires and bringing tbsir
seasons record 10 ~ points won
and only on. On the losing ssds Of
the ledger.
Two members ~ the ~omsn's
Bakers team we're in tns 500 class
DAM Rsdonleh rolled ssi for the
best score Of the women ~ tins
league and Mary ksnelsnlch con
trfbstsd a nice 5S7.
Hotel Ladies split even with
Royal Arosnsm. Hsfssts won
three from Garages. lee Men won
three from offlc.. and Meyers won
four from Frozen Waters
High individual scores we're
Howard Bailey sts. Csorg. bDsoo-
nch $40. Paul Pearson $40. clyds
ifaAA Dt<3s fAfE ftffNff1b ~ wv
lefthsDders with q nice si7 total
Sam Prstbsr turned In the b~st
single game. starting ms SECOND
game with seven strikes. he wound
up Sith z3s Hls total vas $50.
RUsT0s roo LEAGUE
Lev Eyaneieh led tbs lsasDs
Nith games 81 z0i. zzi and i7s.
for a total Of SOS After FIVE
strikes IN a row IN his last gsms.
VIDE open spit spoiled . nice
go score.
Jerry Gsooy vas high for the
women with fz5. and Anne Ozsn-
len Vss next with z7s.
Jack Tittis vas second nign
man with a total Of ssI Fred
Oberg yas second nigh man for