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

great Anglo-American marital
alliances when she married off
her daughter by her first hus-
band, Consuelo Vanderbilt, TO
the Duke of Marlborough.
With Mrs. Belmont being a
social queen was business-it
was useful for other. more i'm
portant things such as Women'S
Suffrage.
She liked the power which
being a social queen gave her.
AS for the prestige-poof!Alva
Smith Vanderbilt lmont
wasn't the type to kowtow to
prestige when power meant so
much more.
She wanted her daughter to
be an English duchess because
it would make her the most
envied OF all the Big Six And
years later before the Rota. in
Rome. Mrs. Belmont admitted
having forced her daughter into
marrying the Duke Of MARI
borough because she wanted a
duke in the family.
And TO the end OF her days
Mrs. Belmont reproached her.
self. For Consuelo led a miSer-
able life as Marlboroughs
duchess. and only after her
marriage 10 Jacques Balsan,
Frenchman, did she find hap
piness.
Even while she was the Ouch
ess of Marlborough and mistress
of that historic pile, Blenheim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

queens through their daughters
was doomed almost from the
beginning.
For long before the time OF
their official debuts in Mayfair.
the daughters of the Big Six,
with one or two exceptions, were
so disillusioned, so disguised with
what we whimsically call society
that they grew to loathe the
very thing that was the Alpha
and Omega Of their mothers
eXistance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

the most elaborate weddings
ever attended by New York so
ciety, IL looked as II Mrs. Gould's
hope might be fulfilled.
Yet, shortly after her we'd
ding. Marjorie adopted an in
different attitude toward society
and eventually moved TO the
Basque coast Of France, where
she established her home, spend
ing her Winters down in Nassau.
3. w. l., with New York but
stopping-off place en- route from
Biarritz to the Bahamas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Marriage a Mistake

For her crown princess whom
she had reared 10 carry on
where she left Off, eloped and
contracted such an unpleasant
mesalliance that Mrs. Drexel Sr.
bowed her head in shame, sold
her New York town house and
Newport villa and sailed away
TO France to forget.
Young Alice Drexel's marriage
to the spectacular Bill" Bar
rett was but the first of a
series OF blows dealt Mrs. Drexel
Sr. Her elder son, John r.
Drexel Jr., was yet to become
so III he had 10 be placed in a
famous institution up the Hud-
son. where he breathed his last.
Daughter Alice. after being
deserted by Barrett. was re-
ported living in Italy, poverty
stricken. Her late father relented
sufficiently to improve her finan-
cial status. but to this day
Alice Drexel Barrett's where
dubulS INIIldlIl NY Hitil y
She's one crown princess who
forced her mother to abdicats
as a social queen.
But she. too, went down TO
defeat-and also obscurity.
What an interesting lot they
are-these daughters and sons
OF the fabulous ladies who ruled
society three decades ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Ambitious for Children

While one of the Big Six. Mrs.
George Jay Gould never enjoyed
the social power that was given
into the hands of the other five
ladies I've mentioned.
But of Mrs. Gould's ambitious
for her children there can be
no doubt Her every thought
was of their future, and she
hoped her eldest daughter, Mar
iorie. would followed in her foot
steps and become a social queen.
When Marjorie became Mrs.
Anthony J. DreXel Jr. at one of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
No More Princesses

For social queens are as dead
as the dodo bird.
And astonishing as It may
seem, the crown princesses Of the
Smart Set of three decades back
relinquished their prerogatives
long ago.
l refer 10 the daughters Of the
Big SiX-daughters trained from
early childhood 10 shine as social
queens when mother laid aside
the scepter.
Alas, any hope Mrs. Fish, Mrs.
Gould, Mrs. Gerry, Mrs. Goelet,
Mrs. Belmont or Mrs. DreXel had
of founding a dynasty of social
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

Mrs. Oliver H.
p. p e1n1 ont
and Mrs. John
r. DreXel Sr.
All. with
the exception
Of Mrs. Drex-
ell are dead.
Alive, they
rul e d, they
bullied a n d
they blue-pen-
ciled society
in a n e r|a
w h en- social
queens were
definitely in
fashion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Contempt for Society

All of which might almost
cause his celebrated grand
mother. the social queen, to turn
in her last resting place.
Mrs. Gray's older brother,
Sidney Webster Fish, developed
a contempt for society as his
late mother knew it, when a
small lad.
Years ago, following his first
marriage, he journeycd 5000
miles away from Fifth avenue
and settled in California. He
has lived there ever since, on a
ranch near Pebble Beach.
Were Sidney Fish to put in an
appearance at Bailey'S Beach,
in Newport, he'd hardly he
recognized by the "beachcomb-
ers@ that socially -sacrosanct
strand.
Which is, indeed, the height
OF something or other, when one
recalls his late mothers en-
frances and exits at Bailey Is
staged as if she were real
royalty instead of a social queen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
TA7TLE TALES Of
OLD New YORK
SOM and Bm9h1en
OEZueen4| DA6lMMdoned,
lead 2Met GMI1zeNce1
by CAoIIy KNickeRbockeR
by CAolly KNickeRbockeR

among the social holy OF holes
on Manhattan Island and up in
Newport, then as now, the Sum-
fner capital OF Gotham's best
set.
Today in New York no one
woman or group OF women. for
that matter, enjoys arbitrary
social powers - Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt to the contrary, Moth
WithStanding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

TATTLE-TALES Of Old New
l. York.
The Biz Six OF New York So
ciety 80 years ago consisted Of
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs.
George Jay Gould, Mrs. Elbrldge
#. Gerry. Mrs. Ogden GoeloL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

for Mayfair honors had but TO
win favor in the eyes of Mrs.
Fish. Mrs. Gould. Mrs. Gerry,
Mrs. Goelet. Mrs. Belmont or
Mrs. Drexel TO gain a place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Queening a Business

No woman in the last 60 years
took a more important part in
the molding of society than the
late Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont.
II was she who really had the
Vanderbilts accepted by q
naughty New York society Of
the late SOS, and il was she
who engineered the first Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
To Rae Palace

doesn't care a snap of his FIN
gers about the mad, giddy whirl
in which his mother was such
a strong. dominant figure.
Virtually all Goelet's friends
are aware that he wishes he
didn't own his late mothers
palace in Newport Cthe taxes
make a terrific dent in the Goe-
let bank BALANCED and some
time back the son Of the former
social queen announced his in
tention of tearing down the
palatial structure, Ochre Court,
in which so much social history
was made in the multimillion-
aire era.
Like their father Mrs. Ogden
GoelctS grandsons have little
interest in the revolving Of the
social merry-go-round.
Ogden GOelet, named for his
grandfather, soon viii marry
for The third time in less than
10 years. but his chief interest
in life seems to be playing the
piano.
Brother Peter Goelet has an
all-absorbing hobby in the radio
and runs a minor station Of his
own in a small community near
New York, while Robert Goelet
Jr. is kept so close to the family
freside--and his studieS-he
sees little of the upper 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Back in u. S. A.

bdlSan returned TO the states
after having lived abroad since
1896. She has regained her
United States citizenship and
expects to spend the rest OF her
days herein Palm Beach and
out on Long Island.
Neither Of Nine. Balsan's
brothers, William X. Vanderbilt
nor Harold Stirling Vanderbilt.
takes more than a passing inter-
est in society-the willie" ks
remaining strictly to themselves
and the Mike" VanderbiltS
mingling.only when the event Is
nautical or connected with
bridge-he being as famous a
bridge player as he is a yachts
man.
Society, as it is known In
Newport today. is not for the
Vanderbilt brothers. They have
no ties with Newport, having
sold their mothers magnificent
Marble House TO venerable Fred
erick II. Prince for a fraction Of
what II cost to build.
Mrs. John r. Drexel Sr. the
only one of the Blk Six suIl
alive, had the bitterest disap-
pointment OF all the social
queens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

Gould have little use for society.
Let's look at the case OF that
ancestral lady, Mrs. Elbridge T,
Gerry-one of the foremost
great ladies of her time.
No hostess was more hyper
critical or more super-eXclusive
than Mrs. Gerry who lived in
the grand manner both on Fifth
avenue and in Newport.
Mrs. Gerrys annual ball
rivaled that given by the great
Mrs. Astor, and it is an open
secret that Angelica Gerry Is a
spinster today because her auto
cratic father, known as poison
ivy" TO the social climbers OF
his generation, never considered
there was a sutton in New York
worthy of marrying into his
exalted family.
Angelica'S sister, Mabel Gerry,
never married until she was
we'll past 50, her father turning
thumbs down on all her beauN.
Eventually she took matters in
her own hands and became the
wife OF F. Saxham Drury, an
EngliShman, who is the father
Of Capt. Vyvyan Drury, now an
aide to the Duke of Windsor, in
Nassau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Turns TO Politics

Peter Goelet Gerry, one OF
Mrs. Gerry's sons, cares more
for politics than for society. And
while he leads a very dignified
existence. there's nothing social
about the other Gerry son,
Robert Livingston Gerry.
It is interesting to recall that
this latter scion Of the Gerrys
married Cornelia Hartman,
daughter Of Mrs. +. Henry Har-
riman. one of the women whom
Mrs. Stuyvcsant Fish, aided
and abetted by others OF the
Big Six. refused 10 admit into
Newport's inner circle.
The late Mrs. Elbridge T.
Gerry's daughters inherited
azure blood and millions. They
did NOT inherit their mother S
interest in the smart world.
II Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES would
have happened had Mrs. Ogden
GoelctS daughter May. married
an American instead of a Scot
fish duke. For, after all. she
had ambitious Wilson blood in
her veins and might have fol-
lowed her mother as a social
queen. Instead she became the
Duchess Of RoXburghe and lived
abroad up until her death a few
wears ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

Of Stuyvesant Fishes, Peter
Stuyvesant Fish and his attrac-
tive wife. live very simply up in
Old Lyme, Conn, and when last
l heard he was carving out a
career as a school teacher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
C,om Prince, and Ptne~s~, Of Society 1hnt Hbns Of IT

Castle, Consuelo never took q
leading part in English society.
Had she married a New York;
Newport eligible she probably
would have followed in the foot
steps of the children of others
OF the Big Six and retired to the
sidelines Of Mayfair.
For Consuelo Vanderbilt Mari.
borough Balsan. Of all the off
spring Of the social queens. had
the bitter experience Of being a
crown princess ordered TO marry
against her will by a mother
who, though only a social queen,
ran things in an imperious, I'M
perial manner.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22
Sre,tmSinlte,t

gs eibt bod a,l pieI getrug in Der
Belt. 9enfe MIR. grifa, elm Bettler
auf Der StraBe fagte be,lte an mir:
n@eben sic mir cine 4lei,ligfeit.
id0nes Grduleinl" @ie fonate .er
betitt ipiiien, ob id idon bin ooer
ni6t, penn er blinb mari"
,Mber, M,ulelies' antiportete bic
Iiebe Greu,toi,,, ,,tpenn er .id0nes
5r6nlein' geIast bat, oann benefit bus.
bod, bnB er bIino mort"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

ginenn gerfpreben gelnaB ienbe
id sSbne1 eiren sded iiber 25 Dol
lar, ben i6 at Gbren Der Sl. Gamilie
IN einem befonbern anliegeit beripro-
den. Gott fegne Sbre anifaltl
S. B., Minn.
4: a Il. 4 +
{ / promised good St. Joseph q
donation md publication in your
puper. if would find a cure with
out m operation. Thonks to St. JOS
eph I found relief. Enclosed q donu-
ton in thanksgiving. - r. B. W.,
Ind. @ .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22
gsittpDd, ben 20. Dftober 1914

iebniden @efolge our Beiibtignttg
Der boIlellbeten grneiier1llgeIt. ipos
fir. Der 5dtpei5er s.. Mniiritins Sis.
Ter bon Mltborf Sic Deforationell 5ls
eil.e1n ipiiroige1l feftlihen gmpfan1
sansuorbncn. 1lno sn beiorgen bate.
mas ct ausgeaeidnet beritan6. Ran
|iaete aud, oaB Der oeutide aaiier
slur 3ei6cn Ser 5Dnlpatbie fir bic.
ieit Droen itets cine Bene6ifts- -Ns-
oaiTle trug. Die llebergabe bes BON
.Railer 8ilbeIm Sen oeiitiden aatbo.
lifelt eeihenften ganplases al,f 5ioii
iii sserl,iaIen an bic Bene6iftiner
,bon ge,,ron erfoIate tnobl nit 3iif.
iidt aiif ocm faiierIiden 8onator.
Der iid bieler aongregation irnnter
beIonoers geipogen 5eigfe.
sIs, oieier pornraIs bobe @0nner
nno Srellno bon Maria 2aab I'M
Sabre 1929 als abgeoanfter Shirt
uno als @ait oes boIlaneiiden golfes
ieinen 20. @eburtstag inn SbIoB
Doorn feierte, glailbte auh ber abt
bon Maria 2aab iid nidt nnr bered.
tigt, io1tbern eber bellliiBigt, ebel,falls
,tt1ter beit @rat,llanten i'm Mipl oes
ebelnaligen &aiiers at erideinen 1lno
UNI cine Muoiens nada,tiuden. Gah.
bem ser gut ailfeenon1lnene &loIter.
borlteber inn Sabit oes FL. 8enebift
feline @liidipiinid)e oorgebradt, se.
itaneo Ser &aiier i'm pertral.liben @e.
iprdbe ipob1gelaunt uno boffltungs.
frob, er red)ne ban1it, in 8albe b,.rb
oas 8ranoenburger Sor tpieoer feier.
lib III Berlin eir,5u5ieben. Darauf
tpagte Ser ebrlihe 8eneoiftinermon6
idfibtern 5lt ben1erfen, ob Seine Oea.
ieitat nidt eber' CLAUDE, oieie 3eitet
Ieien pobl npriiber? A.
Sbne tpeitere gntgegnllng 6riidt
Ser &aiier auf ben anopf ieiner Gid.
glode. Ser 2afat erIheint.
Seine aaiierIibe Maieitdt befeb.
len 2''
Scr Serr s(bt bon Maria 2aah
tDfa iofort berreiien!"
Scr Serr slbt BON Maria 2aa1
ipiIl iofort fort, ab.''
0ieie paar Worte unb bieie ein5ige
S5ene iaeen ltl1s lnebr 1tno baraf.
teriiieren bie faiierlide Mentalitat
beiier als gal1se Drudbose,l in eiaen
bidbubigen Wfennoireniperf ODER in
elmer gelebrten langatntigen 8iogra.
pbie. #G:.
9us NnihniIla. Spnr1 murine Ill.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

8ont /. None,nber an lniiiien bie
Central Neierbe gitp Banfen (Neip
gorf l,n6 gbicago) 26 8ro5ent ibrer
Beitan6e 1nb Die oem 5eoeral Geierbe
SDitem anseborerl6en @roBbanfen ut
anoeren Stdoten 90 Hroaent ibrer
Beitdn6e beiieite iesei1, nm Sic are-
oitinflation ein5no6mmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

sns Nalbpiae, Genn., uuroe iii.
term T.. 0ftober gen1elbet: uSolgen.
oes aabel sing beute an 8uBlan6s
Grentier Soiepb 5taIin ab: ,National
GropbecD HraDer &onferena, Die IN
Naibbille tagt, lit bereit, Sbnen 1000
8ibeln II, rl,iiiider 5prade a., iiber.
alitteln. aabeIn Sie Mntiport.f'
@er, labt 90?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22

he Nsonlla nilflaieil. Dnsielbe 8iIo
bot iid bar, oIs 1nIere StnSel1ten am
Moraen, peldes oie bette 3eit oo5.l
lit, Die Shipamnte Iall1ineltell.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22
IA u 81 II GS 3 Z
THE TREASURER

gs lit am Gage t,od ben Golnm
bns- nno Miiiionstase. an bieien
eriten freie1 Gage miro es ben Stit
bentem ,,idt idtper, ben @oluntbnstat
All feierl1 nnb nlid rttaterieil ben Dsti'
fionen 5u belfen. 3u bieiem 3ned
tperben Sua,oerte BON See Cream
Bars geeeiien uno talieno Slaldeu
Sop getr,1nfen,. iomie anoere iiblide
.gBiparen, bie Dem iltngcn anerifaner
,rtltn0en, beraebrt. ...
sseoer bera,tslagte Gent galt einen1
gilten 3tped uno ipilroe gum 5eitltben
8eiten bes Miiiionsueiens geipenoet.
*
Ser erlte Sro{t oer iid bor etlid)e1l
Sagen einitelte, brabte 11ns. in CT
itnerunG bab nun bie 3eit beran-
nabt, tpe,ln ,lniere Stofers ipieoer
Gag uno gtaht ibre1t ,lnerldttlidcn
Sunger OH lla1ierm aoblenballfen it'll
len meroert. 8is iebt bat unier Goal
po.'p m,..t :na s.n.'.u1 on u,. .."esII@u.
s;a s..aos ea t.te, go teas os;.,. u.s.,
So o,s ,ose'seD'e'ett s. "Ale''' "e'e' '''
o'eD4Oe' e.. :.
nj, mi,,to,, NH Son, o,,,er,, mir,
J. So. $500, oa;t ' i, -. no,, a mas,, 80,
s.,e. e. { s's.l at,;sa, ,., So o. q
,r .;t4aoa,, ~ hasio,, ,a;r =, 81. ~ @;;ssa;4 NM ,
NE aes" ~ ys'sa.s So, M - sar
-, nae ,aaJo,,aa,, -" 80 o''p w.
@'ss'''
sao,,o, !, = be,, q no, a., n srr;d
,o,, ,,,isrn anaaaa,,Ss,,4e, h., ,,nS nsr
t,ie,te,, afo,,e ner sod,5d,,,fe oe,ooe,,
,,nS tnenn her e,in,,r,sr ma ei,,e,, ,tor, p,
fe,, Weoenfom 5he,f+ ,,;,n ,,,,,s,
gnorhSee ,nisaer ~ mr,hs;,,,,no trs
+e,,
= .-.. 49, -r.,-.
mir ,,,,ier,, ae,prn ,nos WiISe I'M, est,,.
80 ~, - aE,aas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22
Nus ot,ll etoiepbinnnl

Nus otut Soiepbinlt1t
&ergansene 8ode fano i,1 unierer
Sa,tsfapeae ein feierlides Geqi1iem<
So6a,nt itatt fir bie Seelenrllbe
Migr. Gaiier's, zines Sre,,nbes uno
@obltdters 6es SSoiepbinum. Mis..
&aiier NOR. 8farrer Der ct. Gbarles<
Stride in Chippewa Sails, @is. 81.
S. s. 4 <-. a:.. .~@ -
9as ,slnn,laI 5ielo ans Grad
Wseet" fiir sic Stubenten ,lnieres
&leinen Seminars miro in gerbin<
Dung nit i1nlern1 Columbus uno
0tiiiionstag abgebalte1l tperoen.
S6on @o6en boraus iperben lleb,ins
gen I'M 2aufen llno Springen borge=
nolnmen. 5reilid iino biele1 5port-
iibunaen nidt nit Sen anoersipo ab.
gebaltenen abnlidel1 ltebuneen al
bcrgleiben. Sic iiro cine quite forper=
li6e llebung llno brineen abipe6s<
lung. r
: Obipobl golunb,tstae in bieieln
Sabre an 12. Sftober ipar, lit Die
5eier besielben bon Ser Stride auf ben
t9. Sftober, Sen Miiiionsfonntaa
feitgeiebt tporben. Ser @r,lno, mes.
balb ser 12. Sftober eefeiert miro,
lit, neil an bieient Sage Columbus
in @nanabani, elmer 8abanta- -Snleln,
lanOete. @ie aus Der @el6ibte be.
fannt, mar elmer Der Sauptgriiaop,
pesbalb Columbus feline Seereiie nod
oein 8eiten 1tnternabnL iein @unlh,
bas Gbriitentlnu 5lt perbreiteu. @enn
mir alio uns bieies Cages erinnern,
geben mir llnlerm Dant Musbrud fir
sic cole Sat oes gutoeders, Sen tpab-
rem 8lauben ser ipeitli6en @en,iipbG=
re, Mmerifa, eebradt, ,1n6 baB mir
oielts &rioileg git teilen oas Slid
babeit. ..-. ..-.. 4~
Seoes Sabr beipilfomml1en tDir al
le, beionbers Die Stuoel,te,I jung ,,no
alt, Den golunbustag. Die gritidb=
rigen fre,ten ii6 auf uYop" ,lno usSsce
Cream, sic seltern berI6n,dbea
tuobl oieie 8ereiinitie,,ng audi nidt,
aber iie itn6 belniibt, bie @orbereitu,,s
gen 10 anaieben6 at eeitaltett 6aB at
oieiem Sage elm reidlider grI0s er.
5ielt miro a,,m beiten Der Miiiionen
oes ST. un6 Muslan6es.
X
8ergangene 8o9e erbielten bie
Stuoente, bel beribiebenen Mablaei.
ten eBbare Sdpd1nme ierbiert. Be.
fanntli6 eelten sdpdn,me nit &C.
r0iteten Sti1bfleiid- -Sdnitten, aa,
bier, Groididenfeln als 0elifateiie.
Die &oitipieliefeit fam bel uns midi
| in 8etrabt, benn 6ieIelben tpuhien
bor ,ln6 .binter ,,niern @ebau6en.
| @enn ein Srentber, tpobr nit lei
ner 8ibel befannt, on ienen Worgel
borbeisegangen tp6re, mare. er ON oi'
Siraeliten IN Der Biifte erinnert NOR
'Sen, iDie iie bas bonn Si,nnreI sefaae
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-22
Bie Bilbelm ser 3ipeite ben Abt

Ron Maria 2aad ,,perabidieb.ten
Cine ben u3iirder geueiten geab.
ridten' entnomn1ene gpiiobe ,na1t
Die &ur6e 6urd sic Breiie:
Gaiier 8iIbeln 6er 3tpeite nnter-
belt 8,lr 3eit ieiner Resierung nit
ben Bene6iftinern bon 8enron aller=
bette 8e5iebuneen. CT beidenfte oos
Nntterfloiter ,,no ion aud) auldBIid
Der 9feitanration bes 4loFers Maria
2aad ben 6ortigen 6o6altar geItiftet
sbaben, Seine faiierIide Mnieitat err
ibien 6ann perfonIih NIT ei,tem a1l-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

George Holmes men met Chene-
Trombly Ekhardt- Becker occupied
first place and was indicated in
The Detroit Times All-Star Classic
League. -
And here is a hint to the bowl
Ing fraternity. Keep the Coca-Colas
waiting long enough and they get
peeved enough 10 go out and WIN.
MILAN CLIPS zoo
Their match with Stroh was de-
layed 20 minutes, according TO
Capt Henry W. Ehrle Apparently
the wait made the Cokes hot in
stead of cold. They snatched two
from Struh, scoring 3053 10 30o5
with the help Of Roy Milan, who
came eHt of his pFetraeted sfHnp
10 corral zoo on 257-223-226.
Milans series was night high.
Louis Burr. Nationals, did top sin
Gle with 25S. Bill Luoma ended his
famine with GAG and Albert Mas
soil Jr. chimed in with 622 Some
night, if the Cokes wait 30 min
utes, they are apt TO show the
customers some serious bowling.
For Stroh, Fred Wolf Clipped 225-
215-216-225 for 666 and Joe Nor
ris' 633 included 245-209.
Henry Gavie and Mike Tesla
combined 10 pull out the first game
for Chene- Trombly over Ekhardt-
Becker 970-932. The second was
closer but Chene took it, 888-S52.
In the third, Paulus peggers hit
1914 TO go.
Ritefires slipped a bit in losing
twice 10 Mineralites and share
second with Ekhardt-Becker.
Twentieth Century stayed over the
500 mark in iolting Krakow, p.
Norris 633 to John Crimmins' COS
for Paris gave Norris slight lead
in the competition for individual
average honors.
Scores were as follows. Schmidt
(2957) 2, Vernon (2876) /; GaSket
(2S20) 2. Pepsi-Cola (2S00) l Kra-
kow (2S3D 2. Twentieth Century
C2709) /; Norton (2797) 2, Strath-
moor (26SS) l.
Chene-T rombly (2SS2) 2, Elk
hardt-Becker (2746) l; Coca-Cola
(3053) 2. Stroh (3o55) /; Mineral
ties (2S24) 2. Ritefires (2742) ]
Paris (2942) 3, Nationals (2824) 0
The twist of bowling fate hi
Wayne Spaulding of Strathmool
Bowling School who had a 30l
score in a special match with Phi
Bauman several days ago. Wayne
had $50. Ehrle ran into two splits
and two misses in his final game
for lac and cut his series TO SIT. 4
149 game would have sent Coca
Colas one pin over Stroh in total
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
States Up I'm Arms
Bachnan Redoubles Work of Gridders as Scouts
Bring Back Tales of Marquette's ProlOess
BY EDGAR HAYES

the boys from across Lake Michi-
gan.
Coach Charles Bachman and his
assistants have redoubled work for
this game in the last couple oil
days. With a new coach anc
system, Marquette wasn't rated
as one OF the toughest foes of the
Spartans. But Tom Stidhan
showed he really had a ball club
by handing Wisconsin a % to
beating Saturday.
The scouts rushed from the
stadium in Madison Saturday e
the telephone to give me the bac
news. They couldn't wait until
they returned. The Marquette club
is powerful one according TO the
reports they gave me.
marquette has always been
tough for us" Bachman said be-
fore practice Tuesday. "Since we
started playing them back In
1881 the games have been close.
A touchdown or a point has been
the margin i'm all but one game.
Each of us has won four times.
BETTER THAN LAST YEAR
eve know this Jimmy Rich
ardson Is grand ball player.
We only got glimpse of him
last year before he was hurt, but
the scouts say he is even better.
He can pass with the best In the
country and Is an excellent
runner.
Cone thing that impressed Joe
Holsinger and Gordon Dahlgren
who secuted the Hilltoppers for
us was their excellent condition.
They were farther advanced
than most teams are In N0vem-
Der. In the few weeks Stidham
has found the right combina-
tons and has them working to-
gether. That's fine job OF
coaching, but IL doesn't make our
task very easy.
A crowd of 10000 IS expected tC
attend the game Saturday. Mil
waukee is all steamed up over The
revived Marquette team and plan.
to send one and possibly more
special trains TO the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

will hang their chance to make
the trip to California for the Santa
Clara game a week hence.
More than so players are work
ing out regularly at State. AT
most. 33 of them will make the
trip west. That means a fair size
squad VIII be left home. The boys
on the ragged edge know they
must make good against Mar
quette To get this trip. And they
know their work in the practices
this week wifi determine whether
they get a chance 10 play against