davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
STATE CUsToDIAL SCHOOL
AND SENATOR PERCIyAL

Editor The Times: l would like
to say a few words regarding
the state eustodial school at
Buckley in relation to State
Senator Monty Percival, whose
untiring and humanitarian sf-
forts contributed much TO the
schools present standards.
His work during the recent
legislative session in obtaining
more money for the school that
buildings and facilities might be
improved il TO be commended.
IL is certainly too bad that a
man with senator's honest
sincerity for betterment OF the
school could not be placed at its
head.
All people interested in the in
stitution would see q great Gus
todisl school in the making IL
Mr.. Percivsl or another Of his
nature were its leader. He has
the interest Of the school At
heart and !. personally, know Of
many kindly acts the Tscomsn
has don. for many people
II would please me greatly 10
some day see him run for gov
ernor Of this state. Ny sppreci-
alton Of his fine qualities 10
shared by thousands
HOMER AMUNDSEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
COMMISSIONER CALLED
UPON To PROTECT DOGS

Editor The Times: We would
like to know why it is. after we
pay a dogs license fee for pro-
lection of our pets. and comply
with all regulations and rules
governing them. that our city
commissioner can't see fit to put
his city stockmen busy investi-
eating cases Of dogs poisoning
now going on around So. 62d
and Warner SITS.
There also is danger OF small
children getting the poison as
was done sometime ago on
Sprague ave.
Just one case of rabies in
town and every dog would have
to suffer by being muzzled and
penned up. Why can't We have
such action when our pets are
in like danger by malicious rab-
les In human form who should
have enough intelligence, enough
human kindness to know better,
We. the people in this vicinity.
will appreciate any action you
and The Times can take to help
US in the matter.
We love our pets and would
like 10 make this city q safe
place for them 10 live in.
MRS. r L. STTNF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
BRlGHTENERS

Mind your own business, the
laps warn US. or you'll get back
all your scrap metal In IN.
back. no doubt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04

Of 100. China soon will re-
eeivs 200 q month. unless plans
are modified Greece is booked
for al least so. ard the Serbs
II they ssiek u cst-for about
50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
IoDAY's COMMON ERROR

Do not say. He had a mean
temper" asy. H. WAS ill-tsn-
pered" Mean" means Lowry or
eass. or 4 doas not msae eyssl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04

wel-coached football will at any time against
IL each following his idea about what to do next
Charles E. Beury at Temple University Founders Day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04

When child walks through the door and enters
school, his color and religious beliefs remain within
his own heart.-Newbod Morris, president, New York
city council
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
by John Xix

stone of Ananias Dare and his
daughter. Virginia. the first
white child born in America, II
authentic. the stones shed the
first light on a mystery of $50
years standing,
TOMORROW: Modern Mound
Builders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04

70 rscsiv. attention IN tn. CO..
umn aettefz must ElFe name and
address % writer ONLY lnffia1s
I'll - published vhsn requested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04

Such a vacancy would be open
10 ballot at the next general
election. but the governors APP
pointee. once seated. would hold
office until his successor had
been regularly elected and quail
fied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Quest for "a Harmon
Criser to UncoUer Prospective Stars in Final U. N
Spring Grid Scrimn,age Game

candidates Paul White, Don Robin
son and Tom KuZma.
Mum accepts his teams spot as
underdogs despite the presence oil
Ted Kennedy. Saginaw center
George Ciethaml, varsity quarter,
back and two husky guards, MaV
Prcgulman. Lansing freshman. anC
Bob KoieS1r, veteran. Norm Call
Elmer Nader and John AlleTdicc
are bidding for starting halfback
berths while Don Boor freshman
Spring practice sensation from
Dearborn. wifi Ect the call from
Mum at fullback.
Jack Petoskey. brother OF the
immortal Ted Petoskey. has beer
named 10 start at an end by Mum
Ohio States track. tennis and
golf teams Will provide compet!-
ton for Michigan squads while
the Wolverine nine will conclude
its two-game series with Illinois
to complete the days program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
National Is Our
Of Loop Series

Grand Rivef-tE iipeFHeis- and Nc
Glews are left to bowl it out for
the Travelling League champion
ship. National Billiards went out
last night, Grand River winning
on the home alleys. 40. and 2706
TO 1922.
National had only one point in
eight. In the Travelling League
each game won counts a point
and one for higher total pins.
Grand River won the first match
at Art Center, 81.
Robert Lindsay. new in the
Grand River lineup. and Scott
Willis with 500 and COG. respec-
lively. were big helps in eliminat-
ing National. Howard Vautherot
was high for National with SAB.
Lindsay marked 211-210 in his set
and Willis 212-20S.
McGlews, 1910 champions, rep
resent the east side. Grand River
the west. National took the CEN
trail honors and wound up with
five of a possible 16 points in the
championship round.
National was short in the final
match with Grand River. Jim
Lynch. Harry Tobian and Bob
Johnston going under 500. George
Morgan was the only one of the
side besides Vautherot TO beat 1875.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
u. N. Shippers
Sail in East

ANN ARBOR. May 10.-With
the intercollegiate Yacht Racing
Associations national dinghy
championships for the Henry A.
Morse trophy today and tomorrow
as we'll as the second Home Invi-
rational regatta with five clubs
invading Whitmore Lake, the Uni
versity of Michigan Sailing Club
faces a very busy weekend.
Since memories of an ignomini-
Gus fifth last year in the /. c. Y.
r. A. races at Boston are still
fresh, Commodore Chuck Town.
send has sent the clubs strongest
possible aggregation of racing
skin0ers eastward in an effort to
cop the Midwest's first national
championship. Featuring the crew
of ace sailors are Townsend HIM
self. Sherm Cannon. the clubs
crack racing skipper last year, Bill
Lapworth. AL Donkin and last
weeks invincible combination of
Roger McAleer and Caleb Warner
against Kenyon College and the
Barton Hills Boat Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Brownies
Put EeAEer
OFF HEiaH

International News Service Wire

NEW YORK, May 10.-Secuonal
warfare on the major league base
ball front was to be resumed today
following a day in which the St
Louis Browns defeated the league
leading Cleveland Indians, SO, in
the only game played.
After trailing. 40. in the second
hiring the Browns climbed all over
Bob Feller. drove him from the
mound in the fourth and went on
10 win.
The Giants and Eoston Braves
in New York and the Dodgers
and Phillies in Philadelphia were
rained out in the only scheduled
National League games. Detroit
and Chicago were idle in Chicago
due to cold weather in the only
other American League game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10

ANN ARBOR. May will
Michigan have another Tom Ear-
mon. and another great team in
1871?
An answer now would be guess
work. according 10 Coach Fritz
Crisler. and he won't venture an
opinion. However. the Wolverine
coaches will take the wraps off
their entire crew of prospective
stars tomorrow afternoon at the
annual final Spring training Scrim-
mage in the Michigan Stadium.
Kick-oT Is stated Tor I p. n. dTri
the game Will wind up a full days
program which begins with an all
sport clinic for Michigan high
school coaches and players in the
morning and includes Big Ten
track. baseball, tennis and golf
competition.
Two evenly-matchcd squa d 5
have been chosen by Crisler. Back
field Coach Earl Martineau has
been assigned 10 the Whites
and line coach Clarence Mum will
tutor the Blues" Crisler will OBJ
serve.
Martineau has predicted a one
to-two touchdown triumph for his
team. which includes such stars as
Al Wistert and Bob Flora. tackles
Bob ingalls,. center; Capt: Bob
Westfall. fullback and freshman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Pregulman Wins
Top Honor

ANN ARBOR, May 10.-Power-
full Mervin Pregulman. all-state
prep center from Lansing Cen
trail. and one of the most prom
ising line candidates 10 bless the
University of Michigan campus in
recent years, today was named
winner OF the Chicago alumni
award as the most improved
player" on the Wolverine squad.
Presentation of the award was
made by Meyer Morton. promi-
nent Big Ten football official, and
Michigan alumnus. al the con-
clusion OF the football clinic con-
Quoted here today by Wolverine
coaches for high school mentors
from throughout the state.
Last years winner was George
Ciethaml, top candidate for the
quarterback slot with the 1871
Michigan team.
Only 10 years old. Pregulman
scales 2ll22 pounds. stands 6 feet
2 - inches tall Rugged and ag-
gressive. he has turned in remark
able scrim m age performances
since his arrival here last Fall as
a freshman.
The Lansing youth was con-
verted from his center position 10
guard during Spring practice
drills here. but remained a stand
out.
Besides grid proweSs. Pregul-
man boasts great possibilities as
basketball player He IS a mem
Der of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity
and business administration
student.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
GrappIers TO Decide
Length Of Free Ride

How far the loser of Mondays
wrestling bout between Lord Pat
rick Lansdowne Finnegan and Sir
Dizzy Davis will have to wheel the
winner of Mondays wrestling
match in the Arena Gardens is
still undecided, but Promoter Ed
die Lewis will call a meeting of
the boys some time Monday to
agree upon the distance.
The wheelbarFew ride is one of
the stipulations insisted on by
Lord Patrick Lansdowne Finne-
gan, who is highly elated at the
coupe he put over on his English
rival, as he terms it, He wants to
make the ride all the way down
Woodward avenue from the Arena
Gardens to the river. but Davis
says an eight-block ride would be
enough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Northern " 10 Give
Free Swim Lessons

In a learn-to-swim campaign at
the Northern Y. NJ. c. A. branch,
100 nine-year-old boys from the
Hirhland Park grade schools will
be given free swimming lessons
during a two-week period begin
ming Tuesday and continuing
through Friday, May %.
A parents night" program will
be given at the conclusion of the
course at which time all boys whe
have learned to swim and who
qualify for the required distance
will be awarded swimmers pins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Ex-Manager Of Giants
Bill Joyce Dies at IA

ST. LOUIS. May 10.-tINS)-
Death today had claimed William
NJ. "Scrappy Bill Joyce, former
major league baseball player and
onetime manager of the New York
Giants
Joyce. who earned the nickname
of "Scrappy Bill" because of his
aggressiveness. died in a St. Louis
hospital last night following an
illness of three months. He was
"a.
His wife, Mrs. Adele Joyce, and
a stepson, DR.. Sylvester 6. Wal.
tiers. survive. Funeral services will
be Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Birmingham
Thiinddddss

birmingham High d efe d
Dearborn and River Rouge in a
triangular track meet at Dear
born. Birmingham scored 80
points TO Dearborn's 46 and
Rouge's %.
Jack Stellman and Ole Olsen
led the winners with 10 points
each. Stellman took the 100-yard
dash and tho 220-yard run while
Olsen won the saotput and broad
lump.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Gard Boss Mum on Sale

ST. LOUIS, May 10-GNS)-
Sam Breadon, president of the St
Louis Cardinals. declines 10 com
ment on a report that the New
York Giants are dickering witt
the CardinSlS for the possible pur-
chase Of right-hand pitcher Bill
MCGEE or southpaw pitcher Clyde
Shoun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
FIVE CHANGES MADE

Detroit also will have some good
ones in there pitching in Steve
I ruchon. Carl kersten, Tony No
TAX and Nal Gilmour. In the last
Petersen event earlier this year
in Chicago, Ledene placed fifth
with 1742 and Kraft sixth with
1873.
There were five changes made
among the Is leaders last night
and the most determined bid 10
unSeat Mikiel came from Johnny
-Crimmins of the Goebel team, who
finally had TO be satisfied with
fifth position on l735. He rolled
-19t2f2- 237- 226-199- 26S-191-211.
Seven in a row and a double
featured his sixth game and two
splits and miss in the seventh
Just about sealed his fate. But for
an eight and three nine pin counts
IN row he would have scared TO
greater heights in his final. For
leading his squad Crimmins re-
cclved $50 and if his score is still
fifth at the finish he'll pocket $500
more.
On Crimmins' shift Emil Dimi-
trie, who paired with Steve Kow-
alcZyk 10 win the state doubles
championship in Lansing this
year, moved into eighth by string
ing 23S-17S-23l- DOB 1877 279-lS9
200 for l705. The Detroiters 279
tied Charley Void and Ray Gin
ske also from here. for high single
Of the event thus far and drew
down a SIS award
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Columbia g. Favored

PRINCETON, y. j.. May 10.
QNS)-Boasting three-race win
ming streak, Columbias Lions ruled
as favorites today in the thirty
sixth annual Child's Cup regatta
on Lake Carnegie against the
crews of Princeton and -PennSyl--
vania and guest boatmen from
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
noloY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
ReCord-HoIding
SChmidts Face
Pin Barrier

Champions and near champions
encounter rough waters In the
current city bowling tournament.
As George Bryant's Schmidts are
neither they may be different to-
night on the 10 o'clock squad at
Whittier.
Schmidts hold the city seasons
record for high team total at 334o
made March A at John Millett's
alleys. Their lowest series that
night was 627 and with Steve
Dutko and Chef Bukowski keeping
the motor hot, Schmidts may over
haul Sarnowskis.
COCA COLAS DUE
Henry w. Ehrle's Coca Colas
are the other Detroit Times ALI
Star Classic member to draw
alley room. Henry and the Cokes
are better scorers than their posi-
ton in the league indicates.
Five teams from the eastern
division, Travelling League, are up
including the champion McGlews
now paired with Grand River
Livernois in the roll-off for the
championship.
Billed with McGlews are Twen-
tieth Century Oldbrus, Black
Horse FrankenmuthS and Wolve-
rine Building.
Whittier of the Travelling cir
cult, east division, is in fifth place
in Glass A with 176 over average
from a score of 1887. This team
is made up of Nelson Lindholn.
Charlie Cappell, John Cherup, AL
bert Mort and George McKitrick.
Last night passed with no
breaks among the leaders. Orange
Drinks of the Detroit Creamery
circuit hit 303 over their par but
it was not enough to make Class
c first five.
i Electrica1s of the Michigan Steel
League vowed to beat their aver
age in B and did-by a single pin
or 2473. Matt Garetto, Edward
Smith, Adolph jacket, John Shula
and William Schneider form this
team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

90 Al'sy - sprstt. SAT- LAX.
Cry. 20 ERNIE Baile il-Ervin r. Kel.
ua'n. Vassar. y Malcolm Ghmour. ia
c'y i, iS3 la Ia A isHJ6ss G. say
The Bsrney SAT- Lake CITY 1s-Roy
{ oagers ls-P. { Jensen. salt Lake
city, 20 Victor S McD1nough, Richmond
Ind 2i-Carl Kerstsr. 22-steve Cruchon
23-cisrence kfajenke: 24-charies Z
3ls-Aley adam Plunge. Chicago: 10
walter X Nsllmsn Buoyrus o Ii
Nike Ms,ouf. Milwaukes i2--John Ma.
lecky. Akron "a. Il. Larson. Milwau-
kse H. Bert 4 kuhn. Loraln. o.: Is
Ak. l7-Forrest X Dollhouse is-Wi.
lam Gracher. 1e-Alex Black Lorain, o
2o-AleN Graham. New Philadelphia. o
collins Dsnnlson. o. 23-Jos Ujhslyi. Lo-
ram. 2f-Joe Adelsten New Philadelphia
3 3o-Aliey e-wflam FIeseh. Chicago.
io--Geeorge Eiand Chicago; 1i-John Lu.
csves hsn'' i, G i 5nss .-c HSIlfa
lausche Cleveland I5-Biil FLYNN. Cleve.
lenf 10 ath Fae;z Jr.. Chicago; IL
Ftdie Jerson Cleveland fs-E siperke.
Cleveland la-Frank Udovic Cleveland
2n.-Jue BOfs Cleveland. gi-Andy Vad-
papa p Wslts- Ward cleveland "a
V SO IS. Cleveland: 2f-Tony vid-
go Anew Joe wHrsr. Bsrwyn III
i Harm~t"r. Nesa Ais. WIS. Ill
STANLEY. cleveland .I2-Ad Unke. IVES,
al RUBY Fort WAYNE IN Barczsk
Vet AIls3 fs-AIea 2. Wenger- GRAND
Rapids I'd Hsrris. West Ans; IS
Lewis Dekraker Grand RAPIDS ia-watei
FrelfaE Chicago 2o-Louls Serianni: Al
FdWard Duoa Grand RAPIDS Hank
Cavie % Eddie Kraft. Fort Wayne: "a
Jack Cfliiev
Io'O0-klley o-Esds Rotten Union City
y j.: iO-J Bishop. Chicago. ll-w. r
Spes' Santa Monica. Ca. 12-GeorEe A
smith Pontiac 13-Glen Gersch. Chicago
if--Leia~d 7 uerhergsr Pontiac. iS-Johr
Klsres Cleveland: 1s-Joe Traubenik Chi
cage. IL Leo Fact Chicago is-Jot
PIccinslI. chicago Ia-Harry Angel Chi.
caEo %. Harry Iedene Jr. Chicago. al
Afnlph Carlson Chicago. 22-Joe Kisson
' $50 Sc sc snTe ii SIN ppna
24-Ge0rFe Morrison. Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Crimmins Lands
5th as MikieI
Holds First.
STANDINGS

Vincent Mixer. Detroit 1871
James Mcmahon. Lodi n. J. 1854
Fred Bu1sck, Benton Harbor. Mich. 1888
Joe Falcaro. New YORK City 1890
John Crimmins, Detroit l73a
Bernard Belk. Detroit 17io
Walter Johnson, Toledo. o. l7ll
Emil Dimitrie Detroit lT0i
Russell Gersonde. Milwaukee 1889
Paul krumske, Chicago 1883
Joe Norris, Detroit 1878
LOUIS Meyers. Dearborn 1873
Art Nintersteller. Marion, o. 1871
David Berger, Detroit 1858
Fred Wolf, Detroit 1854
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
LAST NIGHTS SCORES

First squad-Joe KristoH. Toledo 1ss
Is5-lS8- 25s-Igi-220 2I4 los -- 1918. $50
sfeve Dutko. Detroit. 1865. Ar Klein
Detroit, 1862. r schultz. Buffalo. 1850
h 'i f 1879: Wiliiam kline. Battle crseS
Ia. Jack Sharkey Battle Creek. 1857
ares Fischer. Detroit 147l; Jamei
Tl-teher Battle Greek. 1t7i Carl schwei
- Detroit 1850. jim Horlocker, Detroit
"a: Au-ust Calaska. Detroit. l444: Gun
Z ~. Cincinnati. 1861 Andy Bino, Detroit
.: Henry Nosakowski. Detroit, l34s
/ - rame-zion. 27s. SIS.
+, lsp- 22S- 23S-1eO -225- 259- 2Ol -ist--lsse
30. Paul Krumske. Chicago, az .225
1-fg9- 2is 2is 203- is4-i6sa, Sl3 so; HAM
i'-r.no. Milwaukee. 17o-i99-2is -2o5-2
zee. i9i-i72-173- 225- 23O-212- les-22i-
! r2s: Joe Sinke Chicago 1895: stew
E1wa'czyk. Hamtramck. 1888; Louis sic
10, Detroit. 1875, George Holmes Detroit
>ber-er Toledo i52s; Les Fuller. Meiros'
W.. IN. 1919. Ed Plichta. Milwaukee
Wj1. Ed Briskie. Detroit 1890; Joe Ia
Detroit. itss; Nelson Burton. 81
l. y game steve Kowaiczvk. 2ss. S2a
-oirt squad --1ohn CrImmins Detroit
- go o77- 228- 100 2ss-1qf ~. 1875. $50
- Otv'trie Detroit. 22s-t7s-2 3i 2o3-1s7
ron. q 1907 37-1af 200 2sa- 1913 lso-2ns
1871. Herb Frcitac. Chicago. 2is-ies- 204
215-2O3 2ia-205- 21i-1f43. William Matt
son Toledo. 1851 227 200 % 2N6- pol 40
fs9o. loo Green. petroit. i5s-i7s -247-is5
229-i60- 2ss- 2Os-is25 Parker Madison
Toledo. 1888; Mette standish, - o I
1880: Joe Navarro Toledo 1877; Joe
Gratz Chicago. 1851; Frank >. Ceil, De
Fred Breckle, Detroit. 1895: Bob Madison
Toledo. 1855: Stanley Goraczyk 1889
pimitrie, 27e, s25, -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
BY HAROLD KAHL

If the 1871 of Vincent Mikiel of
Detroit stands up under the cam
nonading of so bowlers. including
many of the top-notchers in the
country, today it has a good
chance to survive the remaining
attacks tomorrow to carry of the
$500 first prize in the twenty
sixth annual Louis p. Petersen
Classic at Palace Recreation.
Today's field is studded with
stars. Chicago and Cleveland each
will have Ia winging away Head
ing the Windy City aggregation
will be Adolph Carlson. Fellows
like Bill Flesch, George Eland,
Matty and Leo Faetz, Joe Will
man, Waiiy Freitag. Harry Ledene
and George Morrison also are seri-
Gus threats.
Joe Bodis, Walter Ward, Char
ley Lausche. Bill Sticky. Joe Kis-
soft. Tony Nidmar and Frank
Udovic Will be carrying Cleve-
lands banner. Milwaukee is send
ing Charley Daw and Adolph
Cnke; Fort Wayne. Eddie Kraft;
Brooklyn, Andy Varipapa Santa
Monica, Cal, Ernie Soest. and
Union City, n. j.. Eddie Botten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
.TitamS Win
For Golf
Coach
20 for a couple of golfers
who can shoot In the 7O's.'

ID Tor a couple OF golfers
who can shoot In the 7O's."
The speaker was Coach William
Kelly Joyce whose University of
Detroit team was about TO take
on Western State at Red Run yes
,terday.
A young and inexperienced
team, the Titans had won only
once in five starts. This naturally
was disappointing to Coach Joyce
after the fine records compiled by
his lineups of recent years headed
by such stars as Bob Babbisf' and
Augie Fogoros.
His boys were improving, he
said. but he still needed a couple
of 70-shooters.
Leggett, PutO Do 1t
Well, he got his wish. Bob Leg
gett came through with II and
Walter Puto clicked with a 70
Both won their matches and led
the Titans to a 1916 triumph over
Western State. another young
team, which is coached by Fred S
Huff.
| Coach Huff's team plays Wayne
University today at Tam O. Shan.
ter, so. seeing what two scores ir
the 70s did for l.. of D. yesterday
he'll probably be hoping for {
couple himself. Three of his play
ers shot 81 yesterday while the
fourth had an SO.
Leggett had 39-38-77 as HI
took three points from Ralph
Rounds. II also enabled him anc
Jack Davidson to score a sweeI
in the best ball play although
| Davidson was beaten by Western
States Henry Zbojniewicz. 2l2-2
MAKES FINE FINISH
Puto got his 70 the hard way
He played the second nine in thu
wind and cold in 81, only one owe
par. to beat Bud Snyder, 2 point
to l, after the latter had won tn,
first nine, 2 up.
MARI Taylor almost gave Coacl
Joyce a third score under so il
defeating Bill Leapley. 2-1 A BAT
break in a trap on the 18th cos
him a seven and he finished will
80 after making the turn in 80.
L OF DETROIT MEsIERN STATE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
616 is HIGH

Elmo Jones of the r. L. Polk
Tigers had high Whittier series
at GIG including 224-201.
No heavy firing was reported
along the Dearborn sector. Arthur
Pearson packed 212-203-210 for
625. Edmund Korowicz did 618 on
215-203-200. Roy Kronberg put up
200-226 in GOA.
Tonight's schedule names such
spillers as Ted and Henry Reclaim.
Stan Stanulis and George Eukaeh,
Joe Zimmerle and Elwood Blake,
Joe Ruppel and Bill Morland, WAL
ter Boehm and George Warzecka.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10

Mari Taylor almost gave Coach
Joyce a third score under so in
defeating Bill Leapley. 2-1. A bad
break in a trap on the 18th cost
him a seven and he finished with
80 after making the turn in 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10

u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
MAKES FINE FINISH

Puto got his 70 the hard way.
He played the second nine in the
wind and cold in 81, only one over
par. to beat Bud Snyder, 2 points
to l, after the latter had won the
first nine, 2 up.