davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Susan's a Knitfer

At another desk not far away
sat little Susan Buckley from
Essex. Her hair is done in neat
pigtails. and she smiled a shy little
smile over her knitting needles.
On her desk lay a letter with a
foreign stamp. a British stamp
She touched it gently:
"From Mother. IL was there
when 1 went home for lunch. II
Is good to get news. hear
about every two weeks. There
were lot of letters for us on
this boat.
81 think Mother misses me
most at sunset. We always used
to take Julie for a walk then.
Julie Is my golden retriever.
Shes very neat. I'm quite con-
tent, and my auntie-I call her
auntie-who takes care of me is
so kind.
Then there's Jean. She's sit
ting over there. She's my best
friend, and we have nice times
bicycling on Saturday. We loved
skating last Winter. 1t was
wonderful. I'd never seen Ice
and snow before"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Jean Also Knifs

Jean is Jean Drew, 10. of
Essex.
She. too, was knitting. She
stopped when Miss Ross asked
her to do a little verse she had
learned in England. 1t was about
a dormouSe. 1t was done with
gestures. The rest of the class
loved it. 1t explained how UNI
brellas happened to be invented.
Then Jean went back to her
personal chronicle.
at isn't so hard for me being
away from home, really, as it is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
British Guests" in Windsor Homes
Happy as School Year Nears Close

for Susan. You see, I'd been
away at school for a year at
home. But we love Canada. The
money Is such fun. So easy to
cunt.
"And the vegetables! We don't
have so many back home, al-S
though mother said In her let
ter today that she'd planted
garden on our front lawn. Yes,
we look forward TO letters.
what I'd like best would be
for mother to come over here SO
we could live here forever"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Baseball Lingo

If Kenneth Pentergasts
mother back in Romfort could
hear her son say swell and
catch his keen American accent
as he talks in baseball lingo she
would be speeehless.
But IL Is a swell game" Ken
meth insisted. mo. l haven't seen
the Tigers play ball yet. but 1
hope to before the Summers
over"
And you should see Kenny at
bat with Mamie Balm, II. of
Glasgow. catching, and Jeans
9-year-old brother, Denis, pitch
ing to him. 1t would do your
heart good.
Denis, who lives near Jean, Is
serious-minded young man
who hasn't decided on a career
for himself. Says Denis:
81 think children often pick,
out a career too early. Then We
change our minds as we get
bigger. So haven't yet decided
what I want to do. School here
Is nice"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

Everybody is extremely kind.
OF course I'm happy here"
She was working in hobby class
for her teacher, Miss Mary Ross.
Lonely" She smiled a nice
little smile, and her blue eyes
shone a little. "Once In a while.
Then the mail comes, and IL is so
good to get news from Mother
that I'm fine again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
cRANllJM CRACKERS
DRAFT ODDITIES

selectiyc service boards have run into q million and one different problems, some humorous, some tragic, in handling draft cases. See how quickly you can breeze through these questions about draft oddities
 l. What World War hero was once a conscientious obJector to the 1917 draftp
 2. Was lt possible for a World War veteran to register for the cur rent draft2
 3. What big league ball player, whose feet were found to be flat by doctor was still put in class i.A, subject to call, after examination by draft doctors?
 4. Could soldier in the Cana dian army be drafted Into the U. s. Army?
 s. What was the first number called in the draft lottery last Oc- tober, and who drew it2
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

"ff it were onsy that but the thing 1 am doing could 50 very easily end in what many people might call dlsgraee,'
 However 1t cnds,' Deborah said steadily, If shall know that nothing you do can be dlsgrnceful, Stephan, ]"
 And suddenly knew that she was speaking the truth,
 With m inarticulate sound that was half exultant laughter and half protest, ho took her Into his arms,
 But there Is 80 little tlme," he repeated, And beftRe I go, there are something's, at l'sR that you have Q right to know
 There iS 70 much I want to know Oh, Stephan, really know 50 little about youl"
 And there k still a great deal I cannot tell you. But you must understand enough go that if you read In the papers -- mean Il what I am trying to do goes wrong you won't have to think the worst'
 ITO Be COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

this way than to leave it --- just drifting there --. like half Sub- merged, frightened thing one tries to pretend Isn't real.'
 Perhaps" he said gently after a while, I've should have talked more .- Ike this, mean at first, But it was 70 pleasant -- Just to have fun. Before long, kept telling myself, perhaps shall not have my more time to play :, All the way up the Cape I thought over the things l wanted to say to you, Then remembered all the things must not say 10 you"
 stephan" she cried, but must you go2"
 They had been talking across the room, aB If neither quite dared 10 cross the intervening space, Now, almost unwIlllngly it seemed, he came and stood over her where she leaned, half supporting herself on the table behind her.
 Believing what you do, can it matter to you, that l must go?"
 You know it does ..., 1 think you even know how much"
 For an Instant she WAS sure from the racing Of her own blood that he was going 10 touch her. When he did not, but continued to stand there, his arms Btiifly at his sides, his eyes graycly searching hers, she faltered, You said, Q little while ago, stephan, that there were things yoIl wanted to say to me"
 And you knew what meant, You have known, almost from the beginning, ] think"
 Then, If we both understand how can there be anything you must not say to me- Stephan?"
 Because" he said somberly "for more time than can look ahead, my life may be bound ur with intrigue and violence And you were not meant for c life like that, my dear"
 How can you Dc 50 sure?" De. borah's fingers frightened on the edge Of the table 70 that 1t quiv. cred with her own trembling Through geyen wars since mS family came to this country alont not to speak of Indian uprisings the Lovett women have seen a good deal Of fighting and vio- lcnce."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
os STORIES, IN STAMPS V
Buddy Ducks Pictured On l94l Hunting Stamp

A FAMILY of ruddy ducks forms 1A the design of the i94i migra. tory waterfowl hunting stamp, above, which will bc placed on sale In U. s. postofllccs July l. All duck hunters over 10 must purchase stamps.
 The duck, stamps were inaugu. rated In 1884 with the issue of the design below, showing two mallards coming In for a landing, drawn by J. W. "Ding" Darling. Complete sets of tho eight stamps arc prized by collectors, although they are non.philatelic items.
 Proceeds from the sale of duck stamps are administered by the Fish and Wlldlife Service, U. s. Department of the Interior, and are used to provide national wild- life refugcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
GOOD MARKET

Steel companies annually pur- chase moro than 10000 linked rib- bonS for typewflters, adding machines, and other business ma chimes In their offices,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

Yg8TEnDAYI Bridget reveals shae q submarine has been sighted a short distance of the coast. Deborah tries to change the trend ef ehe conversation but even building A Are brings Btephan's thoughts back Co wal. 1ils father commanded . sea raider in iDi4. The bell rings. Deborah opens the door te . stOcky man, who ads Stresses stephan ln German. You should not have come here, VII. Aelm," stephan replies,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
MIDLAND WINS ON COAST

HOLLYWOOD PARK, Cal, July
s. - QNS) C. S. Towards Mo
land outdiStanced II ollyw o d
Parks greatest field of thorough
bredS to win the $4,000 American
Handicap before a holiday crowd
of $4,000.
Robinson & Philpot Stables
Wool Wool was second in photo
finish, with the Circle NJ Stables
Big Pebble a nose in back of him
for third
w. L. Brann's Challedon, launch
ing his comeback campaign, Of
fered no competition and ran far
back.
Midland, with Jockey Leon
Buddy" Haas aboard, paid $3.50
to win, $3.50 to place and 81 40 to
show, and ran the mile and one
eighth in 1892, two-fifths of a
second off the track record. Wool
Wool returned $3.50 and $500, and
Big Pebble S3.40 to show.
1t was Mioland's first start at
the Hollywood race track this
season, after three setbacks on
eastern race tracks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Tobin, Prakken
Battle for Senior
Net Title Today

Two part-time residents Of High
land Park will battle for the senior
mems tennis championship today
at Waterworks Park in what has
been billed the Detroit public
parks tennis tournament.
The two contestants, Jimmy
Tobin and Dick Prakken, are both
graduates of Highland Park High
School. In recent years, however,
|Tobin has been attending Univer-
sity of Michigan, where he cap
tanned the tennis team this Spring
and Prakken has been teaching
school in Lansing.
Prakken. 27-year-old dark
horse in this years competition,
forged his way into the finals yes
terday by upsetting the favorite,
Max Gurman. GA, 81. while Tobin
who was second to Seymour
Greenberg of Northwestern in the
Big Ten singles championship this
Spring. trounced Hubert Manire,
rs. 81.
The mems final is slated to start
at 3 p. m. with three out Of five
sets determining the winner. The
womens final also will be held to-
day at 2 p. m. with two out OF
three sets TO the match.
Defending the women's title will
be Mrs. Flora Lomax who ad.
lvanced from the semi-finals by
defeating Florestine Schumacher
I6-2 81. She will oppose Mrs. Mary
IHernando who downed Mrs. Lillian
Van Buren,, 60, Cd.
Competition in the juniors
mems doubles and mixed doubles
will probably continue through
Sunday according to the tourna'
ment committee.
Fridays results:
MEMS SINGLES
Richard L. Prakken defeated Max Cur
man. 81, 81: James Tobin defeated
Hubert Manire, Us. 81.
woMENs SINGLES
Mrs Mary fernando defeated Mrs. LII
llian Van Buren,, SO. 50, Mrs. Flor,
Lomax defeated Flor.stin. Schumacher
90. al.
MEMS DOUBLES
Gene Russell and Fred Kovaleski de
feated Irving Levine and Leonard Conroy
f6.S. SO; Leo Levine and Hubert Manir
defeated Jack Schlesinger and Irwin
Blumenfeld, 90. IS, SO; Leo Levine an'
Hubert Manire defeated Ed Roszak ant
Wally Preston by default; Jim Tobin sn'
! Dick Prakken defeated Frank Sirwaiti
and Leon Blackwell. 81, so.
MIXED DOUBLES
! Armondine Schumacher and Wilfre'
Schmidt defeated Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rogers
| 40 SO, 81: Gertrude Whitehead and Pau
| Whitehead defeated Mr.. and Mrs. Rothchil,
4 Van Buren,. "a, 6-4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Boss HOss Goes
In Frontier
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
which got up in the last jump to
grab a nose decision from Burgoo
Miss in the Liberty Handicap. This
was the filly's fifth successive
handicap victory. counting her
dead heat with Epidot but IT was
one that wasn't decided until the
Judges had taken long long looks
at two pictures Of the finish.
II was a public triumph as well
as one for the stable of Mrs. Ed
ward McCuan for Wise Moss was
the odds-on faVOrite at $3.50. TIC
pay that she had to run the fastest
6 furlongS of the meeting. Ill 1-3
and Jockey George King just
got her up with her whirlwinc
charge to nail the pacemaker
yard from the wire.
Smith Bakers Meggy, however
was a filly which didn't leave 'hei
/ followers in doubt long when SHE
left the post in the Pontchartrair
Purse. The three-year-old which
had a little bad luck in her las
start got away flying this time
stayed right behind Aaron Burr
and Clarksville TO the upper turr
then started a move that finished
with a six-length victory under
pull
She was a favorite, too.
The favorite which took the rea
! beating was Tom Jolley'S ST
Baker which went out as a d
ifavorite in the Independence Day
| Handicap because of two success
/ sivc standout triumphS.
Sis Baker didn't beat them GU
Iof the gate this time. a geldin'
named Tomluta owned by T. d
|Buhl, was out there this time.
And it was Tomluta, the s.
shot in front at the finish b,
better than a length with ST
Baker back in the second slot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Two GoriIIds'
On Arena Card

Two wrestlers with the nick
name Gorilla will disport them
selves on Mondays wrestling caro-
in the Arena Bowl, Woodward anc
Hendrie avenues They are Go
rilla" Macias, the Mexican, anc
Charles Gorilla Grubmier, re-
turning mat prodigal who hasn''
wrestled in Detroit for nearly
three years.
Macias is billed to meet Jael
Taylor, the Californian, and Grub
mier is slated 10 face an old rival
Bert Rubi.
The Monday card is topped by
a double title feature, Karo
'Krauser vs.. Mango Singh for tht
Junior heavy belt, and Zoszka Bur
ska vs.. Betty LaBushey for the
women's crown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
international News Service Wire

STUFF ok DOWNS RACE
TRACK, Mass, July 5. With
Gem MeCrearN the saddle, Our
Boots won the $4,000 Yankee
Handicap before a gala holiday
crowd.
Market Wise finished second
and Robert Morris third in the
! 3-16 miles feature for 3-year-
oldS.
Running on a fast track, Our
Boots began to move nearing the
"a, after Boston Man had set the
early pace. Robert Morris was
leading going into the stretch
with Our Boots in second place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
STEEL HEELS BY A NECK

CHICAGO. July ). 1872 (INS) -
Coming off a burning pace set by
some of the fleetest handicap per-
formers in the country. J. w. Bells
Steel Heels Won the $4,000 added
Stars and Stripes Handicap at Ar
lington Park, before 10000 fans.
The 5-ycar-old brown horse won
by a neck over Howard Well
EqulfoX who also closed fast 10
gam a photo nod Tor place over
Mrs. Ethel Mars Gallahadion.
Steel Heels paid S66,S0. SO and
Sl3 SO-aCrO>s tho board EquifoX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
.Pub|inx Squad
Here Changed

Withdrawals have brought two
changes to the Detroit squad OF
EIGHT golfers which will compete
lin the National Public Links tour
nament at Spokane. Wash. July
14-19.
Ray Ala and William Fenwick
of Sylvan Glen have passed up the
long trip and their places will be
taken by Arthur Howell and Nick
Uzelac.
Otherwise, the squad remains
intact, including the three low
scorers of Mondays trials - Art
Pony. Jimmy Johnson and Ed
Furgol - who will represent De-
troit in the competition for the
Warren G.. Harding team trophy.
Stan Bialo. whom Furgol de-
feated in a playoff for the third
position on the team and who is
first team alternate. will make the
trip, as will Fred Genick and An
thony Lopucki, the other members
of the original squad.
All the expenses Of the first
four men on the squad will be
paid by the Metropolitan Golf AS
ISOLATION. Each of the other four
was TO receive $50 toward his ex-
penses but f. A. Atlas. u. S. G. A
public course committeeman. an
nounced today this had been in
creased TO SIS.
With the possible exception OF
Furgol and Bialo, the golfers will
make the trip to Spokane by auto
mobiles and will leave today or to-
morrow. Furgol and Bialo plan
to go by train and won't have to
start until next Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
= Hold Tickets
On S5.jO7 Double
International News service Wire

DELAWARE PARK RACE
TRACK. Del, July 5.-The
dream of all horse players-to
hit a big daily double-came true
for seven people,
The payoff on 81 daily double
tickets here was one of the high
est of all times, SOTO.
Forest DO won the first race
al S46S0 and the second went TO
Su Monia, which returned
S136.30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

Runs bAtted in--WriEht, Croucher, Camp
bell q York. Radcliffe s. LOdigian Solters
g. Two.bAse hits-Knickerbocker. Campbell.
Lodigiani. Three-base hits Campbell. Sol
ters McCosky. Radclif Home run-Rad-
cIiff Stolen base-Kennedy. Sacrifice hit
Radclnf Left on bases Chicago 3, De-
troit g Base on balls-ON Rigney 5. off
Hallett 2 off NewhouEer a. off Benton !.
struck out-By Rigney 5. by Halleu I, by
Newhouaer s. by Benton J. Hits-Of RIG
ney tn 4 innings of Haiiett- tn In
ming (none out In eighth. of Ross in
inning. of Newhouser in % innings
on benton none in Ia innings Passed
.haU-Turner Winning pitcher -Newhouser
Losing pitcher Rigney. Umpires- Basil.
iGesei and Passarella. Time Of game
222 Official attendance-4O.0 6s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

Homer p. Davidson chose the
Fourth of July to celebrate the
victory he and Randall Ahern
gained in the recent Red Run tour
nament, and made it quite a cele-
bration.
With mines of 35 and 81, he
registered a 81 yesterday at
Meadowbrook, the first time he
has been under 70. His card in
cluded five brides and one DOGGY
as he beat par four strokes.
Davidson was one of hundreds
of golfers who tramped courses in
this section yesterday opening the
thre-day holiday period.
TIEDEMAN WINS
Carsten Tiedeman won the club
championship at Detroit Country
Club by defeating II. r. Walton in
the final, 80. The same pair met
in the final a year ago with Wal
ton the winner, one up. A II gave
ITideman a three-up lead for yes
terday's first 18 holes.
One of yesterdays heroes was
I12-year-old William Black Jr., who
showed the older players how it's
done by winning the flag tourna-
ment at Oakland Hills. He was SO
good he quit after holing out on
the twentieth. although he still had
another stroke left. He had SO fol-
the 18 holes. His handicap is 80.
Other winners in the Oakland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Dodgers Drop
Joe Vosmik
international New, Photo
international News Service Wire

NEW YORK, July 5.-After a
decade as a big Lacquer, outfielder
Joe Vosmik was on the hunt for
"a job today.
Released yesterday by the
Brooklyn Dodgers TO make room
on the roster for catcher Angelo
Giuliani, recalled from the minors
to fill the gap left by the beaning
of Mickey Owen. Vosmik said as
he departed for his home at
Cleveland that he hoped to hook
on with another club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Probable Pitchers
TODAY
BY International News Service
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia At New York-McCrabb vs.
Ruling
DETROIT A. 81 Louis t2)--Thomas anc
Corsica vs. Auker and Sewlin.
Cleveland a. Chicago Bagoy W. r
Smith
washington a. Boston Hudson vs.. Wag
'uVr
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOSTON a. brooklyn hariey vs. Wyatt
New York at lphiA-Hubbell vs.
Blanton.
ST Louis At Cincinnati--Nahem VS.. Van
der Nicer
Chicago at Pittsburgh-Lee vs.. Sullivan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
LADIES" BREEZE

The weatherrnan was in cahootS
with the committee. providing a
gentle ladies" breeze Of about JIG
miles out of. the northeast which
faded 10 around four as the boats
came down on the run on the last
leg
Apache. Tommy Fishers cutter
led the parade Of yachts around
the large course 10 win in the
racing cruising class, blu her
skipper, who will be p Tues
dav, got himself into an uproar
when he saw the lower handi-
capped Ghurka Of Carl Stroh fin
ish not far behind.
In the corrections, however
Apache came off winner by
scant six seconds. Third place
went to Sonia Too. Todd Fred
ericks' slippery cutter which bea
out Dave Williams Sonata, secont
in the class 10 finish but which
moved to fourth on corrected
time.
Interim, kelCH Sdlicu ny DiN'
Jackson, which looks better every
time she comes out, won laurel'
in the cruising class, beatlns
Duchess of Tommy Lott. Tee
Farnsworth Chantey. secon d L
finish and third in the corrections
staged luffing match with In
term at the finish line and CANE
off second best.
Challenge. which is again a ga,
lady OF winning ways this season
swept through the SIX meters am
her skipper, Perez Darnall, is still
living in seventh heaven.
Doris Nevins. lndlSputably In
tor lady skipper in local waters
finished far ahead of the rest @
the l. class with Westwlnd Sail
inc with her husband, Les Nevin'
they brought their craft across III
lire II minutes and II seconds
front of Glenn and John Carter
Cadillac III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

from which point he charged on TO
victory in 1:56 3-5, only 2-5 off
the track record
The winner paid $500, $3.50 and
S340. Market Wise returned $40
and 81 90, and Robert Morris $3.50,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Horses to Watch
ny LEW WALTER

A. Detrot-Hedon NAnahcuh straw
Flower LADY Menace Magnetism
A. Arlington Park-Say Nomore. Blen-
s4gr-- TluhL swain
AZ Delaware Park--swect ZAca. DbWn
Attack Hardy Bud Busy Morn
A. New York Pemmicsn, shut Out.
Brush AR. Master Henry
AZ surolk Downs RED Msntins, stage
Beauty. Sweet willow Multitude
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
FIRST GAME
CHICAGO
DETROIT

Runs batted in-Wright, Solters, Knicker-
booker Perry, stainback TWO base hit
Kuhel Home nun Kniekerbocker. Sacrinoe
hits-Tresh Lodigiani. Left on bases
Chicago 8. Detroit 5. Double play-Apphng
|, Ia Knickerbocker 10 Kuhel Bases on balls
on Lee T. on Bridges 3.-Stuck out
BY Lee s. by Bridges s. Umpires-
lPassarella, Basil and Geisel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Breeze Scores
In G.P.Y.C.S Sail
As RumneyErr
RN GEORGE Z. VAN

There's no cagicr skipper in this
neck az the Great Lakes than
Mason Pi,man Rumney. mayor Of
Crosse PoInte but better known
among those he races with, and
against, as the "cld Man Of the
Sea"
As a tactician in cluh-courSe
racing hs commands p healthy
respect And for that matter he is
Just as tough 10 beat in off-shore
events.
It's difficult 10 recall when he last
made a mistake but he did in the
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club s regatta
Fourth OF July and his Lightning
trailed Fred Wagner's r boat
Breeze. across the finish by !
minutes and sc seconds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Our Boots TriaIllphS
Conn McCreary Pilots Winner in $4,000 Yankee
Handicap; Longshot Takes Stars and Stripes

returned S1720 and Sill, and Gala
hadion paid $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
COSTLY LONG TACK

Breeze might have won aRyho"
as she was doing a good loh or
Lightning on the thrash up 10 The
first mark II was here tha'
Rumncy trying 10 shake on
Breeze elected to make a Ions
tack out into the lake
When he came about 10 lay the
mark he discovered he had over
stood too far. Breeze couldn be
caught. This lett tho "0id Man ct
the Sea shaking his head as up
wards Of 40 years Of yachting *
perience told him he should he
ashamed.
As il was II. w. Schmeman
nearly caught rim with Neagha
81 seconds astern OF Lightning IN
third place. Nirwanna, Windsor
Yacht Club r boat, was fifth. tour
minutes behind RumneyS craft.
The holiday regatta brought out
more than 100 starters and was
easily the best yachting festival
ever held al the beautiful Gros1'
Pointe Club. Commodore Herb
Woodall and Tore Franzen, chair
man of his race committee, were
Justly proud of the success and
efficient handling Of the event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
PLUM HOLLOW LEADERS

Mr.. and Mrs. d. r, Srigley had
S1-9l-172 to lead in the four-ball
mixed event at Plum Hollow Net
winners were Mrs. G.. d. Haner-
A. E. Knapp. lS0-30-l50. and
Mrs. f. d. Rivers-H. K. Rowse,
174-23-15l.
Mrs. II. V. snyder mes
Fletcher had low gross Of IS in the
Meadowbrook foursomes, followed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Flowers and
Mrs. F. A. Miller-W. a. Coombs.
with SS's. and Miss Davis-N. w.
Potter. SO.
Francis Ryan got the jump at
Detroit Golf Club in the contest
for the low gross OF the three days.
He had "a. Mayor Jeffries had 70
on the shorter south course. but
under a club rule four strokes are
added. giving Hizzoner II. Howard
Mcguire followed with rs.
Chuck Holm, Allen c. Lawson.
w. u. Ayling and L. II. Bush cap
tured top honors in Red Runs flag
tournament. Susan Tucker. with
wallop of 225 yards. won Orchard
Lakes driving test for women.
Crosse lie Golf and Country
Club will celebrate the opening OF
the mems new locker room today
with special events.