davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Padres Win Two; Sacs Lead League
Wood 0utIasfs
Lady Luck to
Wiz, Masters

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 7. (UP)-
MAYBE they'll quit calling me al
WAYS a bridesmaid and never a
bride now," iubilant Craig Wood
1941 Masters golf champion, said
today.
The perennial runner-up won the
Masters-his first major title-the
hard way. He won it over the last
nine holes of a 70 hole grind with
the toughest stretch-driver in the
game breathing down his neck.
Craig started the last nine yes
terday all square with Byron Mel
son, the professional champion who
never learned to quit, and the Ma
maroneck, N. Y, pro gave Nelson
a two under par "a to shoot at.
Nelson couldn't match it. He fired
81 and the title was Woods by
three strokes.
When Wood curled a 20 foot putt
into the cup for a birdie two on
the 18th, Nelson was through. Both
played through the remaining holes
in par
Craig took the winners share of
$780, and Nelson won $500 for
second. Sam Byrd, former New
York Yankee outfielder finished
third with 285 for 5000.
This put Wood into third place
among the years money winners
with $5526. He trails Benny Hogan,
who earned 5000 here for finishing
fourth with 286, and Sam Snead
who won $275 for a sixth place
tie with Vic Ghezzi at 289. Hogan
now has a total of $8067 and Snead
S5961.
Other money finishers behind Ho-
gan were home pro Ed Dudley at
288; GheZzi and Snead at 289;
Open Champion Lawson Little at
900; Lloyd Mangrum, jug McSpad-
en- and Willie Goggin at 291; Clay
ton Heafner and Jimmy Demaret at
292.
National Champion Dick Chap
man led the amateurs at 297 and
Bobby Jones, whose only tourna-
ment appearance is in the Masters,
was way down in 41st place with
307.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Bank of America
Golfers Triumph

Bank of American golf teams
from Ell Centre and BraWley de-
feated the Security First National
branches in the in the two cities il
team golf matches.
Brawley Bank of America golfers
won 712 to Z and Ell Centro B. A
linksmen defeated Security swing
erS, 712 to Az. Ray Kicks of BraW-
ley and Frank Onstatt of Ell Centrc
were low scorers, Each had an 38
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
BrawIey, Central
Tracksters Map
Active Campaign

Brawley and El Centro high
school track teams, the cinder path
artists who are expected to battle
Tor the county track and field
championship this year, plotted a
busy week OF activity Monday
Brawley meets Hotlville Thurs
day at Brawley in the final prep
before the Chaffey invitational
meet one week from Friday E!
Centro has an interclass meet sche-
duled Monday and Tuesday after
moons and clashes with Yuma Fri
day afternoon in Yuma.
Both Brawley and FL Centro are
scheduled to engage in the Chaffey
relays one week from Friday Two
weeks from Friday is the date set
Tor the Holtyille relays and the
county meet is one month away.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
BY HARRY FERGUSON
Pinch hitting for ii. McLemorel

pinch hitting for ii. McLem0rei
NEW YORK, april 7 (UP)-She
is a tickle dame who will nudge
the money puts away from the cups
for wear after heart-breaking year,
but if a golfer woos Lady Luck long
enough there will come a day when
she smiles and showers down the
gold.
The Lady and Craig Wood are
pals again.
She took him by the hand down
among the dogwoOd at Augusta
yesterday, told him to let by-gones
be by-gones and brought him home
winner in the Masters tournament.
It couldn't have happened to a
nicer guy, for Craig Wood has been
patient, persistent Suitor of the
Lady over a period of years stretch
ing out so long that other men
would have started Enoch Arden
proceedings against her.
It will. I believe, be the most
popular golf victory Of the year
no matter what happens in the
open, the Amateur or the P. G A.
Even the Nelson's, the Byrds and
the Hogans who shot their hearts
out trying to catch Wood will ap-
plaud him today. Press and public
have been protesting for years over
the series of hard breaks that kept
Wood out of the magic circle of the
big tournaments, and the only
voice not heard in that chorus OF
complaint was that Of Wood himself.
He kept his chin up, accepted the
breaks as they came and went on
shooting fine golf.
Look at his record Of bad luck
and figure for yourself how many
men could have stood up under it:
He tied Denny Shute for the
British open championship at st
Andrews and then lost the play
off
In 1899 he finished in a three
way tie for the United States open
at Philadelphia with Shute and
Byron Nelson. In the play-off Mel
son and Wood shot 68's and Shute
dropped out with a 76. The next
day Wood lost the second play-off
round to Nelson.
He tied for the north and south
open in 1881 and lost To Johnny
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Adams Comes Back

Il 9uUTtS 1OUtCS DUCh
This is the story of a baseball
player who has had more ups
and downs than an elevator, and
who, just when they thought he
was through seems destined to
have one of his greatest years.
His name is Buster Adams and
he calls El Centre his home because
he spent a couple of winters here
playing winter league baseball back
when the late Jack Stark pro-
NOTED the diamond sport here.
Bus first came into prominence
with the Sacramento baseball club
where he was rated one of the
fanciest fielders in the coast league
and where he batted out eonugh
hits to mark UP an average OF
something over the 800 mark.
Bus did so well that he was voted
the most valuable player on the
Sacramento team so he was slated
to 60 to the Cardinals. But lady
luck stepped in one day when Bus
was playing in san Diego. But lady
a home run inside the Padre park
and broke his leg sliding into home
He was out the rest of the sea-
son and Saint Louis told him to
stay another year OH the coast to
determine whether or not his leg
would be as good as ever when il
healed 1t was and Bus went to
the Cardinals the next season.
Bus continued to hit the ball
well il spring training camp and
tlelded with such skill that he
brought more than a little praise
from Saint Louis writer's. But lady
luck wasn't ready to let Bus star
yet. A pitched ball caught him on
the side of his face and broke his
jaw
Bus was still on the sidelines
when the major league season
started so he was sent to the
American association. He started
well once his jaw healed but ap-
pendicitis laid him low and later
2 leg injury put him on the side
lines for the rest of the season. So
Bus asked TO come back to Sacra-
mento.
All he has done SO far is to play
well enough 10 be named the most
outstanding outfielder, major or
minor league, in spring games on
the coast. And he has collected six
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
BrawIey High
Wins Golf Meet

BraWley high schools varsity
golf team Saturday ended the dom
nation of Yuma high by winning
the annual high school golf tourn-
ament with low score of 496 for
a SiX-man team
Yuma finished seven strokes be-
hind with a SOB and El Centro
junior college club swingers finished
third. Yuma had previously won the
tournament three times in success
ion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LO sANGELES. April 7 CUP)-
(Federal state Market News Sery-
ice).
Hogs $50, rs cents to one dollar
higher than Friday. sows $3.50
cents higher: medium to choice
16O-240 ID butcher 9.5O-10; top 1925
on 1920 ID: medium down TO 8;
heavy butchers S-S.75; SOW 7-7.50;
few 7.75 odd stays 7.
Cattle 24O0. generally steady;
medium TO good fed steers 1925 IL
SO: few loads held higher; several
loads Mexican unsold; few feeders
9.25-10: few heifers 10-lo.50; others
$50 down. cows 7.25s.25; few TO
60: Gamers and cutter 5.50-7;
bulls S.25-S.60 some held higher;
calves 500: steady; few vealers 13-
1A,bO: two loads TeXa calNe II; few
common at $50; few stoekers 10. 80.
sheep 5000. slow. early sales
about STEADY; medium to choice
spring lambs 1075-11.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Braw|ey Nine
Schedules Three
Games in Week

Brawley high schools varsity
baseball team, currently rated as
the most serious obstacle in the
path of Calexico's defending cham
pions, prepared for an active week
at the northend diamond with two
league engagements and practice
game scheduled.
The northenders meet Yuma Tues
day afternoon, play Ell Centre n
league game wednesday afternoon
and travel to Calexico Friday for
loop tussle against Coach Coving-
toms champions.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Calexico Meters
Even Count by
Defeating Central

CaleXico's tennis club Sunday
evened its season count with the E
Centre tennis club by defeating
the county seat meters, 1919 in
matches played on the Calexico
courts. El Centro had previously de-
feated CaleXico, 1913.
The results:
Mems Singles
Maxwell lEC) df. Johnson, 3-6.
81, 6-1: Bowker of. Yeager (EC),
rs. ST.. 60; Arnold Of. j. Nichols
(EC), 6-3. 81; EdmundS Of. Rob-
inson (EC). 60, 6-3; Radcliffe tEC)
Of. Hernandez, 6-3, 6-5, Riedy CEC),
Of. Simmons, 0-6 6-l, 6-l: Dunn
df. Claiborne tEC), 10, Ga, Ga;
BrentS df. L. Nichols (EC), 6-3,
6-3: Carroll Of MunSon CEC), 6-7,
Ga; Abbott (EC), Of. J. Edmunds,
6-2, Ga: Birkhauser CEC) df.
Gregg. 60. 6-4, CARRIER (EC) df.
Mercier. 7-5, 2-6, ga; Bliss (EC)
Of. Meyer. 60. o.; Sharp (EC)
Of. Finn. Ga. $40, 6-3; Blackwood
CEC) df. Montgomery 1918, 6-8,
81.
Women's Singles
Carroll df Case CEC), ST, 6-l
6-1; BoWker df. Claiborne (EC)
6-1, 81.
Doubles
Johnson Carroll df Abbott and
Radcliffe CEC), Ga, 81; Arnold
and Hernandez Of. Robinson and
Birkhauser CEC). 6-3, 6-3 Ed
munds and Dunn df. Whitelaw and
Claiborne tEC). 60, Us.
Mixed Doubles
Bowker and Bowker Of Maxwell
and Claiborne. lEC), Ga, 2-6, 8-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Nevada Seeks
Hawaii Game

RENO, New. April 7. CUP)-Uni-
versity of Nevada officials today
awaited a contract with the Univer-
sity of Hawaii for a Nevada -Ha-
waii football game scheduled for
Dec. 20 at Honolulu. The contract
was en- route Reno by mail boat anc
will be signed by Nevada officials
Graduate Manager Joe Mcdonnell
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
ST. MARY'S BASEBAllERS
NIP BRONCOS, 10 TO8

SANTA CLARA, Calf, April 7
CUP)-St. Mary's college baseball
team scored three runs in the
ninth inning to thump Santa Clara
10 to here yesterday. Bailey and
Mori gave the Brorcos only six
hits, but three errors and II walks
were charged against them. Bailey
gave nine bases on balls and four
hits in seven innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Jaycee Baseball
Team Leaves for
Azusa Tourney

Ell Centro junior college varsity
baseball team departed for Azusa
Monday where the Arab nine will
meet San Luis Obispo in the first
round of the junior college tourna-
ment, sponsored by Citrus J.C.
Sixteen players made the trip
and were accompanied by Coach
Robert stein Sixteen teams are en-
tered in the tournament and teams
defeated twice will be eliminated
from further pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April UP) After
steRdinoss in early dealings, wheat
prices slumped more than ! cent
= hushel today.
Rye was strong. with new style
deferred months establishing new
seasonal peaks. Profit taking wiped
out part of the gains.
Wheat finished off = TO l cent.
Corn was off = 10 a, oats off 4
10 up n, rye up q TO 2& and soy
beans off y 10 IL.
The loss in SOY in soy beans was
due TO pgotai-taA!ag.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
STANFORD STUDENT
WINS SKI MEET

TRUCKEE Calf, April 7 (UP)-
Bobby Blatt of Stanford University
won the California class A slalom
in yesterdays ski meet at the Sug-
ar Bowl, and captured the combined
event as well. Yvonne Blossom won
The women slalom but did not
qualify for the combined after dis
qualification in the doWnhill
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Delayed B League
Schedule Opens

The delayed schedule of the Ell
Centre Glass B. league begins at
the Adams street park Tuseday
night according TO league officials
The schedule for this week:
Tuesday, Coca Cola VS.. Golden
State.
Wednesday, Cramers VS.. Telc-
phone.
Thursday, District Shop VS.. City
Friday, District Power VS.. 2O-3O
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. April 7 CUP)-
Stock declintd this morning on the
Los Angeles exchange in the trad
ing of approximately $500 shares.
Two issues were up, six were
down and nine unchanged.
Transamerica, As unchanged !;
Southern Pacific 109s off Il I'm
ion Oil Co. 12k off u; Aircraft
Accessories, unchanged; Menasco
2 unchanged; Ryan Aircraft 39s off
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
BOWLING CONGRESS- REACHES
HALFWAY MARK

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 7 up
The 4lst annual American Bowling
Congress was near the halfway
mark today and scores bore out
the early prediction that the
tournament would set a new pace
IL totals.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
PLATAK DEFENDS
HANDRALL CROWN

CHICAGO,April 7 (UP)-A field
of So players today opens a week
long attempt TO dethrone Joe Pla-
tax of Chicago as national A. A. U.
handball champion. Platak has won
he title for six straight years.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
L. a. BUTTER & EGGS
l. a. GRAN

LOS ANGELES, April Z (UP%---
wheat. soft or hard $3.50 a $50
Feed Barley. bright $1.27l4 a 1921
Mating Barley .......: 500 80
Milo No. 2 yellow ...... $1.4O a lao
Corn No. . yellow bulk $l.56q 1.59
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

from the outset, Dut 10 Qate lle
21-year-old Louis Bernard Stringer
has been much more impressive
than the home run manufacturing
Mad Russian the outstanding
member of the Wrigley party, as
a matter OF fact.
Wilson says Lou Stringer is the
finest recruit he has seen in his
10 years in the National league
declares the Los Angeles high school
product can't miss being a great
infielder.
Stringer wasn't supposed to be
able to play anywhere but at Sec
ond base, but with Billy Herman
anchored there he was ordered to
tl1r,, his attention elsewhere
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, April I CCP3-
Hens, leghorns, "a TO 3A lbs 16c
Hens, leghorns, ga to 4 lbs .... 16c
do over lbs. ................ 16c
Hens, colored 4 to 5h lbs =. 23c
Hens. colored, Y lbs up ...... 22C
Broilers, over IL TO IA lbs E. 16C
Broilers, over L. to pa lbs. e. 19C
Fryers, lcghorn 2A to 3 lbs. 16C
Fryers, colored, 2la to 3A lbsup PIC
Fryers, colored 81 to Az lbs 23C
casters, colored Al lbs and up 23t
Old Roosters, colored ....... 49,
Old Roosters leghorn .......... .0SC
Ducklings, over lbs. .......... 19C
Ducklings under 5 lbs. .......... 49,
Old ducks ................. .O8t
Young Geese ................. loo
Capons, 6 to 8 lbs. ............ 25C
stays, colored .................. 14C
Capons, s lbs and up. ........ 25c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
MPLS, FLAX FUTURES
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGLEEs. April OP)-
T. S. No. I. V ............ $500
L. S. No. leafy I.V. S16.50-17.0O
u. s. No. . .......... S14 .00-lo .OO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
'Hebert, erry
Pitch s. D. To
Double Victory
BY UNITED PRESS

Pepper Martins Sacramento Senators today led the
Pacific Coast league with three consecutive victories over
HOLLYWOOD as the moved for their first full week
engagements The Solons npped the Stars to in the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, April 7 UP&-
Transam erica . ~ a y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

Pacific coast baseball told those interested
in the Chicago Cubs they had two Los
Stringer we'll Novikoff, and Jimmy Wilson, hav-
ing seen for himself knows they were right.
Louie Novikoff accepted left fielding certainty
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
STRINGER STARS AT
STRANGE POSITION

Stanley Hack is fixture at third,
so young Stringer centered his at
tack on >shortstop, where Manager
Wilson considered the Bruins SO
weak last trip that he sent Bobby
Mattick, Outfielder Jimmy Glee-
son and an anannounced athlete
to the Reds in exchange for the
veteran William Harrison Myers.
Already Stringer, in a strange
position, makes it appear as if that
move was totally unnecessary.
Billy Myers, as things are going
now will be nothing more than a
reserve infielder.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Cards Win

SHREVEPORT La. April =. UP-Southpaw Clyde Shoun.
Cardinal pitch full innings
Bill MCGEE
Grodzcki yesterday Houston Tex Bluffs to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-18

Many styles, every one
hand picked for style,
fit, warmth and depen-
dable service.
SIZES Z TO IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-18
Buy Your TOpcOat Early
And Save Money!

Sporty crew necks in a
variety of new fall col
Ors and patterns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-18

Large assortment of
new fall anklets in as
sorted cOlOrs and pat
terms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
DETROIT DOG
TRIAL WINNER
OF LAST WEEK

Thomas Rooster Hammond.
three-year-old English setter own
ed by Thomas lRooster) Ham
mond. won the field trials held last
week at Sportsman's club. Mar
lett, Mich, In competition with dog
from Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland.
Pontiac, and Flint.
Andy, pointer owned by Roy
Mapp, was second, and Rex, Eng
lish setter owned by Isaac Petty,
was third. Bell, pointer owned by
Dick Merchant, Cleveland. was
fourth. and Boy. pointer owned by
Clinton (Bubberl Woodson, was
NTH. Lee Lucky's Dutch. Luellen
Settles was sixth. The judges were
r. Jones. Marlett. and Dewey Mer-
chant. Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
through
The Sports Mirror
BY Russ J. Cowans

Detroit goes collegiate next Thursday when the foot
teams of Wherefore and West VIRGINIA Stat
Dee each other at University of Detroit Stadium in IT,
entyelghth renewal of their annual Thankspving no,
bme This is the second oldest rivalry between two o
ned colleges only the annual Thanksgiving Dav car,e
tween Howard university and Lincoln (Pa) exceedino
Nh length of time
The first Thanksgiving Day game between ~.
two schools was played in 1910, West V;rg;r;. 49,.
ming Since that time the two schools have met e.h
year with the exception of 1912, 1914 1913 .nd
1918. Wherefore has won 10, West Virginia e;rht
and nine have ended in ties. West Virginia ba. not
game since 1926
Although West Virginia has not tasted v;c,o,v
in ID all of the have been close most ~
them being decided in the final minutes of PLAY Take
the game last year at West Virginia. Wherefore.
after ping Il points in the third period saw th;.
lead vanish under the pile-drivng attack of the yell
owjackets who ran up 20 points. With two minute.
Of play left, Wherefore rallied and scored touch.
down, converted the extra point and tied the score
The teams played here in 1884 and WHEREFORE won
BIZ with last period rally, and then stood off be-
Ited drive of the West Virginia squad
Although both teams have lost two games-Wilber.
be to kentucky State and Tuskegee and West Virginia
Buehed and North Carolina Aggies-West Virginia
M be the tavorites when the two teams take the field
Both teams have some good hard-running backs who
be capable passers. West Virginia will have the edge in
kperencc as the Bulldogs lost large number of their
len through graduation and the Seecve Service Will
enforce will have big weight advantage on the line
But these conditions have prevailed in other
fa bat when the teams took the field the battle was
Ip and tuck affair until the final whistle And thus it
Fobably will be next Thursday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Club Congo
Girls Set New
Mark
Virginia Dolphin
Rolls 242 AS Team
Wins Two Games

Turning on a blistering attack
on the pins after losing the first
game to Alhambra, Club Congo
girls came back to sweep the sue
ceeding two games and thus re-
tain their place at the top OF the
women's division OF the Motor City
Bowling league Thursday evening
Losing the first contest 776 to 76s
Club Congo, paced by Capt. virgi-
mia. Dolphin and Martha Shannon
powered the league leaders to a
sparkling 9lS in the second game
Opening with three successive
spares, Capt Dolphin fred six con-
secutive strikes and then spared
out to finished with 246. high game
for the current season. Mrs. Dol.
phin opened with 1872 and finished
with $50 for SIS. Miss Shannon had
zo2 IN the second game for 5l5
Club Congo took the final game
with $40 on Capt. Dolphin's 1SC
and Thelma Jones' IT'S.
Club Congo's retention OF first
place, was aided and abetted by
Settles and Son who took three
straight from Supreme Linen, city
and national champions. Mrs. Eula.
liza Hall and Mrs. Velma Smith
were the pace settlers for Settles
Mrs. Hall getting 2O2 In sol, and
Mrs. Smith 1872 in 45S.
Blackhawk retained fourth place
by taking two from Twelve Horse
men as Mary Coleman and Amer
Brooks spanked the attack OF the
winners. Fred Anderson took Brady
Health studio over the jumps for
two games.
Judge Weldeman won three from
Diller Hat Shop. and Garvin Motor
Sales took three from DR.. Orr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Chatter OF Hoofs
BY RAzz BROWN

Winners galore have been in thu
columns OF the Detroit Tribune re-
Gently, such as Cramps, $50. Gen l.
l.. $25: lmperstice. 50: Casino, sl3
Marco, si7: Heartman. 81: anC
Yannie, Sl4- Now If that wouldnr
have laid the winter coal in, like
70 know Il joan (Man Dwarf Cor,
don could do any better in a shor
space of time.
Al Pimlic0 recently one OF
the most spectacular incidents
happened. Just before the race
that Marketwlse won. one OF
the great hosses OF the Amerl-
can turf was paraded lust pass
the west turn. His name Is
Exterminator, hut Just Old
Bones 10 me. My. how ! would
liked 10 have been on the
grounds 10 witness that historic
turf great a. tradition Is my
weakness. Yes, Old Bones, %
years old and still able 10
parade In front Of some
youngsters who don't know
he ever ran. Some OF Old
Bones most gruelllng races
were over the Plmllc0 track,
hut he always gave n good nc.
count Of himself. One of his
most surprisingly good races
was run In the Spring nj Mary.
land. the year he was making
his first start. He trimmed the
crack Splinter. Billy Kelly. ut
six iOrlOngs and all checkers
had 10 gasp for breath. A the
finish he was mp 10 heat Billy
Kelly by neck. But Mr. kiI-
mer nor his connections rated
10 have chance. He only said
around SIS In the mntuals for a
two spot. Ny. what a nag he
was.
Well. It seems now that Market
wise may need a rest as Haltal jus
about ran his earlocks off in hi
last start Now you can see wha
makes Whirlaway such grea
boss. He ran everywhere and owe
all kinds Of tracks, lie did not duel
any Issue. who IS this colt Aor
Burr? He has been running q
lesser tracks, but believe me. he Is
better than rated Watch hin
wherever he goes. Nice boss say.
me.
Marshall Lilly. colored trainer oi
repute. had such fine prep on
Gorydon that he went at Pimllcc
and walked his best. and the colt
Devil Diver whom he fitted for the
Pimilco Futurity gave a good &C.
count Of himself by finishing second
in the big event This latter colt Is
a very hard luck colt.
Dotuhleerah is in top form at pre-,
sent. Vintage Fort is sharp. Street
Arab is cheap but At. +. s Whrla.
way sirutted around Santa Anita
track like he owned it in his frs
slow gallop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

Bowling has become the fayorite
Indoor sport for women az lndl-
Gated by the large number who
howl every day al the various al-
leys In the city. The above pie
fure shows Miss Lucy Fleming.
635i Stanford. bowling nj Forest
club sunday night. Miss FIem-
Ing. In her delivery Of the ball.
shows good form as she pl,ots
on her lett foot with the left arm
extended for balance. Miss
Fleming i not a "spot" bowler as
can be ascertained by her eyes
which are focused directly on the
hendpin. The photographer did
not mention whether the ball hit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
$4,000 To See Football Classic Here
Naciren1a Northeast
Win Three In A Row

they were behind in total pins.
250s to 2434. Shaw was the spark
plug in Msstons attack with games
OF 1870. 100. and 200 for $50. Ernest
Moore led the Supreme team with
games of 202. 1872 and l52 for $40.
Club Congo had an opportunity
TO make II fiye-way tie for third
place. but lost the final game to
Schmidt Beed by one pin, S2l 10 S22.
CaptQuate walker and Tom Cor
don banged out high score for
Congo. walker rolling games OF
1893. l94 and III for 56i. and Cor
don firing III. 223 and 1853 for 563.
Len Dorman was high for Schmidt
with 5l3.