davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03

York allan egy bizottsaga
adta a vilagnak, amelynek
feladata az, hogy allapitsa meg
mi vezeti a biinre az embere-
ket. A bizottsag abban ALA
podott meg, hogy a biinre valo
hajlamossag mem sziiletik az
emberekkel, hanem belejiik lesz
nevelve kiils6 koriilmenyek al
tai.
Annak igazolasara, hogy ez
csakugyan igy'van, a bizott.
sag egy szines peldaval SOL
gait, amelynek alapjaul egy
bun0s fatal ember szolgalt
akit r0vidseg okaert Arthur
neven emlegetnek. Megje-
gyeztek azonban hogy mivel
ez a bizonyos Arthur el, a ne
vet megcsereltek, hogy valaki
veletlenIl ra ne ismerhessen az
elo emberre.
Arthur a kozep nyugati ALA
mok egyik nagyobb varosaban
szuletett, ahol edesapja egy
vasuti fitohazban volt alkal-
mazva 26 dollar heti fizetessel.
Az anya a haztartast vezette
ebbol a penzb0l ferje es ot
gyermeke reszere, akik k0zott
Arthur a negyedik gyerek volt.
Mivel a kereset kevesnek BIZ
zonyult, ahanyszor a csalad
egy vi taggal szaporodott, min
dig kisebb es kisebb es olcsobb'
es olcsobb lakasba k0lt0ztek,
ami ait jelentette, hogy a
szomszedsagaban lako gyerme-
kek nem voltak a javabol va
lok.
Mikor Arthur negy ewes lett,
akkor varatlanul meghalt az
anyja, ami igen Macy valtozast
hozott a csaladban. Maria, az
elso gyermek, ekkor mar tizen-
ket ewes volt es megprobalta,
hogy az anya helyet betoltse.
de bar apja is segitett neki,
amikor csak tehette, elgon-
dolhato, hogy milyen formaja
es bels6 erteke lehetett a ,haz-
tartasnak.
Hat ewes koraban iskolaba
adtak Arthurt azzal a gon-
dolattal, hogy ICY kevesebb
bal lesZ vele otthon. Az elso
harom osztalyban a gyerek
mem volt rossz tanulo, de a ne
gyedik osztalyban mar kezdett
beleunni a tanulasba. Egyre
rosszabb bizonyitvanyokat no.
zott haza es az apja, meg Ma
ria eyakran leszidtak exert.
Mikor azutan a tanito is ell
kezdte korholni Athurt azert,
inert mem tanul, a gyermek-
mel betelt a mertek. ARA gon-
dolt, hogy mikent figyeljen
olyan dolgokra az iskolaban,
amik egyaltalaban mem erdek-
lik? Icy aprankent elkezdett fe-
leselni a tanitoval, maid egy-
re tObbet es tobbet csavargott
az utcakon, maid masok ut
mutatasara elkezdett rongyo-
kat, ocska vasat gyujteni es az
ICY szerzett penzzel a moziba
jarogatni. Az ocska holmit
sokszor engedely nelkil vittek
ell a gyerekek, de Arthur EFT
aprankent egeszen termeszetes-
mex kezdte talalni es talan sci
telme sem volt rola, hogy amit
csinal, az torveny szemeben
k0z0nseges lopas.
A gyerek ekkor mar tiz ewes
volt es gyakran maradt XII az
iskolabol. Lelkileg egyre jobban
eltavolodott apjatol es testve-
reit6l, akik pedig igazan ma
gyon jol viselkedtek. A harom
nagyobb fiucska mindenfele
tisztesseges munkat vallalt es
amt kerestek, ait odaadtak
apjuknak a haztartas javita-
sara. Ilyen testverek mellett
meg jobban feltunt Arthur
rosszasaga es bar apja korhol-
ia. nem t11dOtt eleg erelyeS lem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03

Az az okos >mber, aki mem
tartja magat okosnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03

Ak erosen szorongatia a ho-
mOkot a markaban, annak We
gill tires marad a tenyere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03

A szem sokat 1T. de a kez
csak keveset foghat, mint a
t0r6k mondja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03

A tegnapi nagy vacsorabol
rendesen csak a mai hasfajas
meg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Cards, Tribe Add
ToLong Stredks
By LAYTON CARVER

NfNN FIhiiN
NEW YORK, May SINS
The hottest team in the National
League at the moment is the ST.
Louis Cardinals and they may be
the eventual penhant winners I'M
less the Cincinnati Reds or the
Brooklyn Dodgers can manage 10
do something about il henccfor-
ward.
And don't get the notion that
the Cards successes - reaching
nine straight yesterday - are so
many overnight flashes in the pan.
Manager Billy Southworth has fig
ured all along that he has a strong
contender.
In winning their ninth game in a
row the Cards turned back the
Boston Bees. or Braves. 3 to !.
The answer, of course. being good
pitching which is what Southworth
has been banking on since Spring
training.
This latest conquest leaves the
Cards just that much farther IN
front of the Brooklyn Dodgers
who lost to the Pittsburgh Pirates,
10 4
Meantime the Skidding New York
Giants were taking the measure of
the Chicago Cubs, 9 TO 4. 10 break
a SiX-gar'e losing streak that left
the local club in third place ahead
of the Cincinnati Reds, who were
Shutout by the Philadelphia Phil
lies. of all people. TO 0. Rookie
Tom Hughes pitched the victory
He is w from Baltimore.
In the American League. the
Cleveland Indians remained as the
pace-Settcrs with their tenth in q
row, IL to 4. over Washington II
was another victory for Al Smith,
although he failed to go the limit.
One of the biggest surprises Of
the day in the American took place
in the Philadelphia Chicago game,
won by the former. II to IL In
credible as it may sound. The As
did make II runs and II hits.
The Boston Red SoX turned
loose their power 10 the extent of
Is hits TO down the ST. Louis
Browns. II TO a. Lefty Nose Grove
hurled the victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

Open


Just how good is the University
of Detroit's new baseball teamf
Coach Bud Boeringer hopes 10
have the answer to that question
before nightfall. The Titan nine
opens its season against Potsy
Clark's Grand Rapids University
aggregation at Grand Rapids this
afternoon. This is the first U. of
d. varsity nine in 20 years. and
none of the players have had any
previous experience in intercollegi-
ate competition.
Ed KukorowSki husky football
tackle, has drawn the mound as
Signment for today's opener. He
is a highlander. Ray Petty, right
handler and No. man on the hurl-
ing corps, will take the hill when
the Titans inaugurate their home
season against Wayne University
Tuesday afternoon.
Boeringer's lineup will be:
Ralph Trudell, CT; Joe Jarrett,
2b; Bill Fielder, If; Vince Banonis,
IF; Dan Mayes, c; Don Hughes,
ID; Mickey Mclaughlin. SIS: Tom
Lendzion. 3b; Kukorowski, p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Roxy Bids Again
For Mat Title

Walter Roxy this evening makes
his second bid to regain the light
heavyweight wrestling title he
held back in 1925. He meets Mike
London Of Lodi. Cal. in the main
event of the weekly mat show at
the Arena Gardens.
Two weeks ago Roxy apparently
won the NJ. W. A. title belt. but
was prevented from taking il be-
cause of being overweight in an
ante-bout weigh-in forced by Lon
don. They weigh in at 6 o'clock
today and this morning Roxy SAID
he was under weight.
An English showdown bout be-
tween Lord Finnogan and Sill
Dizzy Davis is cardcd as the semi
final. The shows opens al $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

German-United had a close call
in the Michigan State cup soccer
competition that started Sunday
at Mack Park. The German team,
from the National League, met the
undefeated Bloomer club of the
Michigan Amateur circuit an d
eked out a 10 win.
Ewald Hilbert came through for
the Germans in his usual style
and accounted for the lone goal
of the game. midway in the first
half. His tally was a hard. low
boot that went into the corner of
the Bloomer net. The Boomers
missed a beautiful chance to score
when Fred Gondolphi dubbed a
penalty shot directly in front of
the goal and the ball lobbed lazily
into the hands of Hans thinner
man. German United goalie.
An over confident Thistle A
team had to make a real come
back in the last half to beat a
hard-going German B club, Al. in
the second game of the state cup
matches in the same park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Cameras at Coast RELAYS

Photo finishes will be taken in the Coliseum Relays Los
Angeles May "a Cameras stationed at the finish line will
assist the officials Pictures will be ready inspection within
five minutes Family tradition keeps Ed Ciolek younger
brother Of Gene Cok former Spartan football and baseball
the baseball Michigan State Young Ed however
admits that be is better player He claimant
to the Indiana high school singles Elder brother Gene
is playing shortstop for club the Ohio State League
When an athlete spirits vigorously his temperature
home galop may fever up 104 degrees in few
seconds Keep your eyes Lefty Gomez Several years
Lefty began TO slip all athletes In 1899 he
only y and only three last Joe Mccarthy
ready TO trade him off from the only big
he played Gomez pleaded with manager and
he persuasive that they dedd get rid Of Monte
son instead 50 far this season Gomez who back
his old playing weight has defeated Philadelphia striking out
and Boston holding tie Red Sox
inning contest Hank Le1er hodout campaign
Chicago Cubs lasted 81 DAYS lie the last 1871
holdouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
OnIy Record Beat Staretor'

Following the argument horsemen at Loulsvhe say
George Woo the veteran did masteru job TO bring Staror
Hugh s. Nesbits long shot, to the wire second
"Saretor the gamest horses ever rode, WOOL
declared "Aer Whiraway had to set track record to
beat us think Staetor will beat Whirlaway but he'll
the others any time out And he'll beat "hr
away, too, If he isn't going in top FORM
Cap and Buddy Haas had no excuses Haas kept
of trouble all the but the Charles Howard
ace simply didn't have it in the stretch running.
Going Arcaro he deserves today to rank with the
best Jockeys modern times After all delivering with the
blue chips down is what counts.
Eddie took that had disappointed many
times in and brought him to the
prize McCrea young sensation in Florida took the
horse Our Boots that had trimmed Whraway and never
made threatening
old Ben Jones knew what he doing when he kept
chanting: 1--WE got TO get Arcaro for Whirlaway"
supposed have received better than $4,000 for
the ride he gave the big chestnut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
AL Italian KegIers
End Tourney Tonight

One squad Of doubles and sin
giles tonight will complete the third
annual All-Italian bowling cham
pionShip tournament at Mack
Boulevard Recreation. James
Squillo and Angelo Fornari are
tied in the individual event at 6S7
Frank Daniels is leader in Glass b
with sol.
Charley and Gene DiLaura arc
first in Class A doubles with 1888
Albert DiGiovanni and Andrew
Stefani Jr top Glass B with 1lSS
Franks Cafe took Class A team
event with 2797. and Abruzzi Mo-
lise Society, the B Section, with
1852
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Germans Exc Out Win
Beat Indicated Boomers, TO- Thistle A Trounces
German B. Al, in I'd of State Cup Matches

a rush and Donovan received
neat cross from George HOWE fol-
his goal.
Shortly after the second hall
opened. Scorobetz got his second
score on a penalty kick. With two
minutes to go, Danny Sucha got
the final marker for Thistles.
In the Michigan Amateur League
the second place Bavarians had a
tough time edging out Verhovay
p at Solvay Park. John Shir.
macher and Emil Birkle counted
for Bavarians and John Maxwell
tailed Verhovay'S lone goal.
At Jayne Field, New Detroiters
beat St Clair, al, and Hispanc
forfeited to kolking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Has
All as Sawyer
Tops With 6S

4 mamie which probably is
strange TO the moderns in golf but
which has a familiar ring to the
ole guard occupies a prominent
place as goings-on of the week
end are chronicled.
J. b. Schlotman. who won the
district championship the only
time he competed, in 1920, and
who was one of tn, country'S
ranking amateurs during the briei
spell he participated IN national
events, had a one-under-par II
yesterday at Detroit Country
Club. That should prove the old
theory that once a good golfer al
ways a good golfer
Playing his first game OF the
season here, Schlotman had a
sizzling 50 on the first nine Al
WatrouS VIII get quite kick
when he learns about this II. He
always has insisted Schlotman has
one Of the finest swings he ever
NINA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Shareme+ Out for Baseball

PLEASANT PALAVER-Gus Sharemet, star University of
Michigan swimming performer is out for the Wolverine baseball
pitcher like he at Hamtramck High His
swimming coach Mann wonders whether Gus make
good the diamond Mann has had only two naators in IT
years who have letters in other sports Johnny ellis
trick Winter with the hockey and back in
1927 Buck" Samson letter in football Mann believes
swimming year sport and that develops SOFT
muscle long and apered Football baseball hockey and
other sports develop hard cumpy muscles built for
sporadic shocks.
Howard Jones University Of Southern California football
coach reports that he ready combat the Tormaon with
a Information What letter they going to pick on
next2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
GERMANS SCORE FIRST

The Germans outplayed Thistle
during the better portion of tie
first half and scored first. Karl
Zollner counted when Joe Carrelli,
Thistle goalie. dived but failed to
hang onto the ball and it dribbled
into the corner of the net.
Tom ScorobetZ and Jim Dono-
van tailed for Thistles late in the
period. Scorobetz garnered his on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
LACKS NERVOUSNESS

For a pitcher making his pro
debut. Moceri showed no nervous
ness. He had extreme poiSe and
brilliant control, walking only
two. Three of the eight hits
Moceri yielded during the seven
innings he worked were scratched.
Besides Moceri. there were three
other Detroiters who got their first
fling at playing for cash. John
McHale from Catholic Central OPP
Grated at first. John Upon from
Chadsey at short and Joe Banow-
ski from River Rouge in left field
all for Muskegon
Lipon broke in rather auSpici-
ouSly. clouting the seasons first
home run here. McElale had three
opportunities to turn hero-com-
ing to bat each time with two on
and one down. Twice he famed
the other time he flied. Banowskl
who paid his way TO the MuSkegon
camp. whitfield on his two trips 10
the plate.
In Yesterdays other State
League openers. Flint. defending
champions, edged out Saginaw
2-l. on a homer by Cliff Naples
and ST. Joseph won a suggest from
Lansing. 21-16.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

Owner Warren Wright after the in offering
Arcao Whraway Preakness this Saturday He accepted
He also will big horse the Belmont Stakes provided
the Greentre Stables which hold his contract do not enter
horse.
Riders mean plenty like the Derby Before the start
the big Leo ODonnel trainer for Mrs NaV IAN Tree
stables was talking about the spot young McCreay found
himself
This a of pressure to put on KID explained
ODonnel like Boots but I'd like him lot better with
a seasoned jockey on board"
AS YOU know by now, Our Boots never factor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Probable Pitchers

Washington al cleveland tchase vs.
FtHtrI.
Heu York at DETROIT tGomez Is.
BRIDGES
Boston ~ st. Louis wagner vs.. Auena
Philadelphia at Chicago ,AtCrabb v.
f. SMITH
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81 Louis a. Boston tNhus ys. II
-irksa1l.
Pittsburgh At Brooklyn tKhnger vs
CASEY
Cincinnati At Philadelphia wander Nicer
vs. peaHspnl
Chicago at New York tolsen vs.. schu-
macheTI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Bstt !: ] J q
II BY BOB 11h'qpl'y
Eddie ArcarO PrOUeS MOney-JOckey
After Ride He Care WhirldlrGy

famous ride Patti Revere careless com
aed to the that the little EyeTaan Eddie Acaro gave
Whrawav 20 win the sixty-seyenth kentucky Derby.
This proves him be of the greatest money riders IN
the business" trainer Ben Jones said after the race
Jones has been sold the 1888 Derby when he
brought Herbert Woofs Lawrin home in front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Putting Tip: Don't Turn Blade
Keep II Square With Line. Shave ADVISES

(Note-This is the fifth of
the series-GoH Tips by Your
Pro-bassd on interviews pifh
leading state and district profess
sionals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Versatile Coach

Frank keaney is coach of three
major sports at Rhode Island
State College-football. baseball
and basketball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
SAWYER HAS 6S

Yesterdays best score, though,
was a 6S by Pat Sawyer, Birming-
ham -nro.- III his home course.
Despite a on the short seventh,
Sawyer had 80 al the turn There
were five brides on his card.
BY the way, the best score re-
ported in this district this Spring
was a 66 by Freddy Hammer, run
nerup in last Summers State
Amateur. at Detroit Country Club
several days ago. He was 80
that's six under par-on the first
nine. Hammer played Saturday
at Oakland Hills and was around
in Y par. He's very hot this
Spring.
Another Il reportC yesterday
was registered oy Ed Flowers,
former state amateur champion
lat Meadowbrook in the qualifying
round for the Spring champion
ship. Tommy Sheehan was next
with 73.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Rudy Pace
Tiges TO Win

Continued from First Sport Page)
from home plate. It was KellerS
fifth homer of the year.
The only drives ever recorded
in the bleacherS were parked up
there by Chef LaabS, Jimmy FoXX
and Hank Greenberg York one
time put one in the pitchers bull
pen nearby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
, OFFICIAL INNINGS

WaShburn, who won 1S games
for Newark in the International
League last year, pitched but two
official innings. Witness got the
recruit into trouble. Later in the
game, after Breuer was lifted for
pinch hitter. Steve Peek. an
other rookie up from Newark.
finished on the hill for the WISH
tors
Keller'S four-ply blow. coming
in the second inning, put the Yam
KEGS out in front. Their lead was
Short-lived, however. as the Tigers
struck back with three tallies
when Washburn lost his control in
the Detroit half of the inning.
First up, Greenberg walked. So
did Campbell and Higgins. filling
the bases. Jittery with this sud-
den disaster, Washburn let go a
wild pitch and Greenberg scored.
BY this time the Newark recruit
was high in the air and walked
Sullivan.
HIS iahettffe- NewSena came
through with his timely bloW-a
Single-Scoring Campbell and Hig-
gins. Sullivan was nailed going
to third on the playa close play
that caused a bit of a storm in
the Tiger ranks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
BY VI #. DRUKENBRoD

A lew seasons Dack Ernie SndVei
Meadowbrook professional, threat
ened more than once to quit golf.
Poor putting had him down and
was running an otherwise effective
game. Three-putt Shave he was
known as then.
But it's different now, and you
have Ernie's word for it that golf
is "a grand game.
The big change came a year ago
last Winter while he was in Flor
ida. He had conquered putting at
last. The result: Last season was
the most successful he ever had.
Work did il. He went South for
the avowed purpose of solving his
putting troubles. Passing up tour
naments, he spent hours on the
practice putting greens.
WILL HELP OTHERS
SO YOU fellows who think you'll
never be able to putt, pull up your
chairs and listen while Shave
tells how he did it. His experience
is a putting lesson in itself.
II knew there were flaws In
the mechanics of my stroke"
Ernie begins, land that l had to
correct them before l could
make any progress.
"While il was apparent thai
good putters keep the blade
square with the line TO the hole.
/ knew l was turning mine
opening il some times. But how
was TO correct it?
81 noticed that the straighter
my hands pointed to the ground
the less likelihood there was of
turning and the better my
chances WERE" Ernie continues.
81 also learned that TO accom-
plish this / had to stand more
over TIE ball.
EXPERIMENTS A LOT
This meant hours and hours
of practice as l experimental
with the position of the body
and the feet and the grip. l
finally hit upon style that
suited me and then my putting
began TO improve"
He had discovered a way TO keer
the blade square with the line &c
the hole. one of the essentials oi
good putting.
Has Shave any other sugges.
tions that will help other golfers
to putt better?
Tntelligent practice is impor-
tant," he says. Don't spend all
your time practicing long puts.
although admittedly that is
more fun. Remember: It's the
short puts that count, those
three and four-fOoters. They
MUST be made-nOt just rolled
up close.
"When the short ones are
dropping the rest is easier. You
can go boldly for the cup on the
long ones. knowing that II you
are a few feet past you'll hole
coming back. You're relaxed
and confident"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kocsis. MICHIGAN
7 Open and y. q. A. champion from Lake
pointe. will he interviewed on approach
shots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
BAKER COMPLAINS

The usually mild Del Baker
complained bitterly to John Quinn,
the umpire. who made the ruling.
So did other Tigers. There was
a lot of razZing from the Detroit
dugout. causing Quinn to make a
special trip over there for words
with Birdie Tebbetts and Dick Bar
tell. noncombatant but nois Y
athletes.
Thereupon. Newsom, with hit.
a thrpe-to-one lead and a great
crowd on hand really went to
work. There was no more scor-
ing for the New Workers during
the rest Of the game. In fact. the
visitors totaled only three hits,
separated in as many innings, dur
ing the remaining seven innings.
Moreover, no two of the five
Yankee safetieS came in the same
inning.
On the other hand the Tigers
were chockfull of ambition. They
picked up a run in the third when
Barney McCosky tripled and later
scored on an error by Phil RiZzuto
Then in the fourth came the
York's and Sullivan's homers and
WaShburn'S departure for the
showers. Aided by a couple of
sparkling double PLAYS by Gerald
Priddy and Rizzuto. Breuer pulled
himself out of a couple of jams.
But errors by Bill Dickey and
Priddy helped the Tigers to two
counters in the seventh
When NewSom eaSed up in the
ninth il took sensational one
handed catches by frankie
Croucher and Pinky Higgins TO
Stave off a last minute New York
challenge. Which proves you can't
be too nice to the Yankees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Pinnnen Get 1924
In Abe Doubles
STANDINGS
Five MAN EVENT

Vogel Brothers. Forest PARK Il. 5GfS
Rheingoid Beer. Chicago 1854
Joseph J Gin Chicago BOA
Chaplin and Gore Chicago 1898
East Side. Los Angeles 1929
TNO-NAN EVENT
". Lee-R. Fairness Madison. Wis. 1873
H. .Ledene Jr " F1esch Chicago 1888
L Dech-R. Thompson. Minneapolis 1921
r. Augustitus X Leyau Haze.ton Pa 1914
". Kenet-J Bodis Cleveland 1913
SINGLES
Fred Rift Beiieyiiie III 7}S
ID Asdy. Minneapolis 40
Tony Sparaudo. Maspeth \ y T3s
I'd Hitch. Erie, Pa 7aA
Martin Carlson. Rockford i'll. 80
AIL-ENENIS
Harold Kelly South Bend. Ind Zpi3
Eddie koepp, Cleveland 1872
Bernard Drees. Kansas city 1854
Nelson Burton, ST Louis 1888
George TlEhock. Milwaukee 1881
John Ernen Forest Psrk. 10. 1851
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
STEWART LEADS WAY

Harold Stewart won the leadoff
position on the Tam O. Shanter
team with a y yesterday. Chuck
and Drew Egleston had 73'S as did
Alex Dempster, The Detroit Times
demon of the links. Vic SalterS
followed with 10 and Eddie Haas
with 81 for the other positions.
The leaders in the two-day
kickers at Oakland Hills were Joe
Stanton, r. J. Mutually. J. Ecken-
rode, Chef Calm. NJ. M. Burgess,
Ted Colman, CaSs Russell, father
of Margaret Russell, the district
champion. and Bud Bay.
Kickers' winners at Plum Hol-
low were w. d. Schlundt, f. A.
Brophy, Bob Klintworth and c. l..
Joy.
Holes-in-one? oh yes. there
were two of them. Frank Poulin
a policeman. who is clCO champion
at Lakepointe. aced ne 136-yard
sixth hole there with a No. 7 iron,
while F. A. Hatfield, who has been
playing only one year. sank his
No. 2 iron shot for an ace on the
lS5-yard seventeenth at Wise's.