davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May
l-R-Bobby Jones, 3rd. made
his bow to competitive golf to-
day with Robert Tyre Jones, Jr.,
hoping he would be accepted as
a l4-year-old youngster out for
the fun with no idea Of q tourna-
ment golf career.
81 do not want to see him be-
come q tournament golfer" said
the father who retired In 1880
without new golhing worlds to
conquer. II hope he becomes
good enough to get q lot OF pleas
ure out of the game"
Little Bobby" a student At
Marist College in Atlanta, was
among a field Of 100 In the sixth
annual southern prep and high
school tournament. His father
predicted anything from 9S to
los for the lads first IL holes
in the 81 of medal play.
king Bobby" said nothing a.
yet stamps his son as . promising
golfer.
"He lacks experience" the
father explained, "for he only
recently took up the GAM. He
gets the distance on the drives
but that Is about all.
Saying that he hoped his son
would stay clear Of q tourna-
ment golf career, Jones limited
his explanation to the statement
there are other things more i'm
portant today"
Jones said he would be salts
fed to see young Bobby get good
enough to shoot rather consist
emily In the low 70's. Too, he
will be pleased to see him de-
velop q love for the game "for u
Is q fne disciplinary game and
q good recreation"
Big Bobby" made Il clear
that his presence here was not .
result Of his sons debut. He &C.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
= \ Ar - seraphs
5iskiax Two Foot PaH for World Marx
C;pss Dick Metz Greatest Thrill in Golf

on q par, but the chap who drops
the short ones usually cashcs the
winners check.
Dick Metz tries to putt with IN
upright blade, plays the ball
about 4 inches from the left toe.
He employs the reverse over
tapping grip, which has the In
dex finger Of the left hand over
tapping the little finger OF the
right.
He keeps tho clubhead ~
close to the green ~ possible.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
State Loop
Goes After
Flint g

oDETRolT, May 1--(R-In
the absence Of precedence. Mich
igsn State League baseball teams
are guided by political practise
when they insist In the case Of
the Flint club that they throw
the rascals out"
Flint won the 1910 league pen
nant In the first season Of Michi-
gan's latest venture into organ
lied baseball. Il Il obvious, there.
fore, that attention In the new
season that opens Sunday is
conferred primarily on the task
Of dislodging the champion.
Except for . follower man.
ager. Jack knight, and continued
utilization with the Cleveland
Indians, Flint has virtually an
entire new club this year. II even
had . new name. discardins the
title Of Gems for the nickname
Of its parent club.
After the pattern of most
minor league clubs, Flint has
few Of the players who hustled
to the league flag by . six and
a half game margin. Pitcher
vern Kohler and Infielders FL
mer Sidlo and Dick Shon have
achieved advancement In their
professional careers. But Knight
has returned from the Charles
ton. s. c., training camp with
the notion that Flint will not be
beaten easily.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

games for Warrington in 80.
Thornton Lee pitched as long
before making Q name for HIM
self with the White Sox.
PITCHERS BOUNCE BACK
WITH SOMETHING NEW
Bucky Walters played base
ball eight years-third base sew
en-t.fore finding himself ~ .
pitcl r with the Phillies.
Claude Passeau Of the Cubs
required eight seasons to get 60
ing.
Charley Ruffing pitched seven
years before striking the stride
with the Red Sox which led to
hN being traded 70 the Yankees.
Rufus the Red, who won 20 or
more games for the world cham
pions for four straight years,
twice lost more games than any
other American League dealer
Is and 20 for the Red Sox in "a
80.
AL Milnar had been at 1t seven
years when he came through
with 10 victories for Cleveland
last term.
Curt Davis spent . half dozen
years In the minors had to
win 20 and 20 games In conse-
cutive years for San Francisco
before even the Phillies would
draft him.
The pitcher Is the one ball
player who can be sent away by
a major league club and bounce
back with something new.
In Johnny Wander Meer's case
Il was control.
The equipment was always
there.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

fore crashing the headlines.
When the lowly Phillies gave
up on him, Smith wanted to quit
the game. Steve O'Neill talked
him into reporting to Buffalo.
Like Carl Hubbell. he developed
q screwball and last year became
q regular on Q potential Ameri-
can League pennant winner.
Wiz Kremer had been trying
to fool hitters for 10 seasons
when he helped Pittsburgh 60
places in "a. The Pirates now
have another like him. Rip Sc
well was 80 years old and had
thrown nine years when he be-
came the Bucss ace ID 30.
Dutch Leonard developed .
knuckle ball, which isn't Q
knuckler at all but . peculiar
pitch Of his own, to get back
into the majors. He had pitched
nine years before he took 20
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

Crope, Others
Hoe LongR
to Reach Top

MA Service operse BeSsee
anew YORK, May Johnny
Wander Nicer looked himself last
fall when he returned from In
dianapolis In time 70 win three
games for the Cincinnati Reds.
including the one that clinched
the flag.
There II no longer any doubt
about Wander Meers complete
comeback.
The Paterson Peashooter II .
more solid singer than the kid
who in 1898 celebrated base
balls centennial by becoming
the first to turn In successive no.
hit. no-run games.
Wander Nicer lost . tough one
to the Cardinals when the
breaks went against him In his
initial outing this trip. He fan
ned eight. yielded seven hits.
Then he struck out IL Cubs, shut
them out with four blows. Next
he held the Pirates hitless for
six rounds In trimming them,
1913.
Wander Nicer suffered q recur-
renee of an appendix disorder
and developed . sore arm, but
IL was lack Of control that sent
him to the minors.
Many pitchers, especially left
handlers, are q long time develop
ing.
Wander Nicer might have been
ahead of schedule when he wrote
mound history.
He had been pitching only Ave
seasons.
Two years after his record per-
Torrance, he found he wasn't
properly balanced released
the ball too soon, which made
him wild high.
FREAK DELIVERIES PUT
HURLERS ON RIGHT TRACK
Bob Grove and others rowed
hard rows to the top. Iona
coming Lefty was wilder than
billy goat in his frst two cam
paigns with the Athletics, toll
ed seven years before he became
a highly efficient American
League workman.
Jim Turner and Lou Fette
were 80 when they came up to
take 20 games apiece for the
Bees in ST. Turner had been
around IL years, Fette 8.
Whit Wyatt and Luke Ham,
lin Of Brooklyn and Al Smith OF
Cleveland pitched IL years be-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Pigeon Returns 10 Home
After 1000 Nile Tip

ALBANY. Ga, May l--(R--
Pigeon fancier Bob McCollum
entered his bird In . race from
Barnesville, Ga, $50 miles from
here.
Nine days later II came home
with q leg attached note from
r. H. Young Of Pittsfield, Mass..
telling how the pigeon had
checked into YounS's loft TOR
food and water. :,
The pigeon had covered ep-
pToximstsly 1000 miles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Fights
Last Might

~ Che Asooelste1 re-
ST. LOUlS--Anton Christie
foridis, l72k, Greece, N. b. a.
light heavyweight champion,
knocked out Johnny Romero.
l70N, Mexico City az.
WASHINGTON - steve Ma
mskos. 1876 y, Washington, out
pointed Ernie vigh, l0ek, New.
bursh, ". r., (l0).
OAKLAND. CalK.-Atarl Tuf-
nar. Ia, Richmond, Calf,
stopped Joe Ybarra. l3e, Oak
land 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
No Chip off the Old
Block --BObby Hopes

copied last winter an invitation
to be luncheon speaker for the
tournament and his son only re-
Gently became q member OF the
Msrist school team.
And, big Bobby" sees moth
ing in Little Bobby" to attract
tournament attention.
HE was the fourth boy In
school with a set Of golf clubs,
said the father Of the team mem
bership, 80 they called on him"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Sports Roundup
-e1dle Dliet.

oNEW YORK. Nay 1.-THE speeoI Ne~e Ssnes) ---Posts
this California feed box spseio In your darby: Poras Cop.
DISPOSE Storetor In tFot order Abe Simon, Who hos in
sursd lis ond for IS thousand S lt m puo On record
do some Abrohoms tokino ehonces bis dukes being
put Of commission before the t ond wsnl Joe Louis
won the Wood Memorial lost week. no oovs Troinsr George
Carroll and Jockey Don Mscds checks for 5000 Lou
Novkoff the BENCH Il the old bolyhoo what
oot him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

The tap gave the Chicago pro-
feseional . birdie Z for 270, .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

world record for . par ~ course.
He copped the championship
BY four strokes.
tournaments are won by
those getting the ball In from 4
feet and under" says Metz.
There are 20 players whose
games through the fairway are
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
!! !! Wins
Fist Game
In Four Tries
Detroit outhitsA
Sox for I2-8 Win;
Bridges HurIs Todey

ODETROT, May - R III
Whatever may happen over the
next eight days, the Detrotf
Tigers have at least picked uH|
q running start In the battled|
with 1o41's hrst invaders FROM
Thea east.
The Tigers today sought 4
sweep Of the three-game SERTED
with the initial eastern Visitors|
the Boston Red Sox: who w1f@|
slugged down, IL to 8, yesterday
After Boston come Philadelphia
New York and Washington ID
the order named.
Today.s windup game with tn
Sox was entrusted to Tommy
Bridges, who won his hrst twd
starts with gilt-edged PERFORM
ances.
Eighteen hits, including sever.
for extra bases and Rudy York.
fourth home run, ratified of tn
Tigers bats yesterday, with fou1
Red Sox pitchers trying vainly
to halt the assault.
Five Detroit runs In the hrs(
inning on as many hits set up {
comfortable lead for Buck New
som and old Bobo, although he
had to quit after eight innings
rang up his hrst triumph In four
attempts.
Newsom, as In previous apt
pearances, was weak at the I'M
ish, but his teammates had done
50 much damage by that time
that Red Sox rallies fell faI
short. Even so, 1t took more
Tiger twirlers to stop Boston, y
Benton finally saving the day.
Chief Tiger sluggers were
York, with two doubles and hi
homer; Frank Croucher. three
singles; Bruce Campbell, three
singles. and Birdie Tebbetts,
double and two singles, Barney
McCosky Clipped In with
triple and single and Hank
Greenberg with q triple.
When the eighth came up
Newsom had a IL to 3 lead and
although the Red Sox were bel
ginning to And him, he looked
safe enough. Three singles,
walk and Newsom's own error |
however, let in three runs, and
Buck failed TO show for thu
ninth. bi
Young Floyd Giebell besar
hurting the last frame for tho
Tigers, and could only get one
man out. Singles by Lamar New
some, Jim Tabor and FRANK
Pytlak filled the bases with ond
out, whereupon John Peacock
drove In two scores with
pinch-hit single.
This was sufficient for Mana
ger Del Baker, who signaled hid
ace relief man, Benton, to como
in and put . stop to the rally
Benton obliged. forcing Dom U1
maggie and Lou Finney to roll
out and retire the side.
The Tigers had jumped orI
Charley Wagner, starting Boston,
pitcher. and kept IL up against
Oscar Judd to compile an 8 70 d
lead after two innings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

Yep, Thots Them
First ploce or Lost, they're
the some old Dodgers :. The
other doy they mode a double
play to stort the fifth and the
entire crew, pitcher, infieIders
and outfislders. come chora-
ino into the bench thinking the
inning was over.
@
Ssvss The oey
When II come time TO intro
duce Horny Stuhldreher at q
Oes Moines dinner the other
night, the toostmoster stum-
bled all over the name, unable
to pronounce X. Harry
got up ond addressed the guy
thusly: "Thot's oil right, pord-
ner, hod the same trouble
with il until wos eight years
DID,"
%
cousht On the Fly
Victor O. boston GIobe)
Jones. who hos been woeine q
one-mon campaign to have
big League scoreboords flash
hit" or error" on doubtful
plays, will be interested to
learn the Giants have storted
doing some. The son Of
John Roxboroueh. one Of Joe
Louis managers. is q promis-
ing quorter-miler at Michigan.
Bill Keefe, Of the New
Orleans Times-Picoyune, who
called the first three horses in
the 1896 Derby, hos the govt
and will be missing at Louis
Vile Saturday for the first
time in 20 years.
Todey's Guest Stes
James E. Doyle. Cleveland
Plain 'Deoler: DERBY tip:
Our Boots--ond shoes for the
baby"
o
It's About Time :. -. -.
This Is Moy Day and the
Cincinnati Reds sure are hop
inc they'll be able to put on q
big porode in Flotbush this
afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Still Leading
Country Club Women Tied in Games Won
But Lead in Total Points

Rolling the high team total OF
2202, Meadowbrook took all three
games and four points from Pine
Lake. but this wasn't enough 10
slip Country Club from the top
rung in the Womens District
Bowling League.
Country Club remained best in
the A division in spite of dropping
one game to Detroit Golf Club.
Although in the standings Country
Club and Meadowbrook are tied
as to games won and lost, the
league is run on point system,
with one point for each game won
and one for total pins. On this
basis the championship will be de-
cided and therefore with one point
more Country Club leads.
This club is still scoring a clean
sweep, with the two teams leading
in both divisions. Mrs. r. M. Burch
of Oakland Hills rolled high three
games of 489, while Mrs. j. L.
Martelle of Meadowbrook had high
single game of 100 for Class A.
In Class B, Detroit Golf Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Detroiters Lead
Chicago Meet

Continued from First Sport Page }
with totals of 1905 and 1014 prior
TO his 1868.
The general. functioning spec
tacularly before a near-capacity
crowd. opened with 211. dropped
to 1876, then stepped up the tempo
10 pa and DAP. He slowed down
TO $50 in the finale when he missed
"a single spare in the eighth of
the last game.
Another Detroiter, Ernie Soest,
cut some fancy didoes yesterday
and must be reckoned with in the
titular proceedings. Soest, who
previously had reeled of series of
986 and 961 for a 10-game total
of 1947. tumbled 1882 to lead his
rivals on the number a squad, and
to hoist his aggregate to 2979.
|Soest's scores were 186-215-241-
182-208.
The original starting field of 70
will be reduced TO II after to-
nights schedule and the survivors
will then participate in a series
of eliminations to determine the
challenger for the national match
champion i'm 1942.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Schmidt, Paris
Share Lead as
Sub Hits 7O4
Krakow Features Classic
Matches With 3l3s;
Vernors 10 Pins Lower

Substitute Howard Curtin OF
Strohs has a right 10 grin with
satisfaction today as he looks AT
the box scores of The Detroit
Times All-Star Classic Bowling
last night ar John j. Milletts Rec
reation. Curtin rang the bell with
704 from 213-257-234
Curtin is two pins below the
league season mark shared by
Jack DiGiovanni and Roy Milan
at TOO. Steve Dutko of Schmidt
drew some of the eyes when he
came close to 800 in a 672 series.
Dutko had nine straight strikes
but No. 10 stayed up on a pocket
hit on his tenth ball.
Curtin and Dutko also share the
bows with five teams that counted
1000 or better. Krakows led with
l3l3S in sweeping Baskets whose
score was 1865 with Bill Mowery
lchurning 500. Vernon. with George
Lukach making $50, had 3128. II
is the highes. score they have had
in the classic this season and the
same goes for Krakow.
Krakow's 313S w>s q great sat
isfaction 10 these veterans of the
drives. Paul and Joe Scribner
were tops when some OF the cur
rent stars were unborn. Frank
Yost's 633 brought him the long
promised chicken dinner from
Capt. Dick Krakow-after a sea-
son and half of trying.
The Krakow games ran 103S-
i1078-1022 with Joe Scribner firing
I577, Bill Oliver, 677; Yost 633;
Krakow, 6l0, and Paul Scribner
Gal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

Believe it or not. but here Is the
champion OF all mems clothing
offers. FRANKLIN'S offer you alb
ssolutely FREE pair OF their regu-
lar $500 Bond Street shoes or
! $500 Barclay hat with any pur-
chase of $2l.50 or over. Choose
from a grand selection of nation
ally famous blair Hall" suits.
You'll find a smart array of big,
warm. burly blair Hall" overcoats
as well priced al just S21.50. All
you need pay is just Sl.00 and take
your selection home with YOU. No
, red tape. No delay. Hurry and get
our FREE shoes or hat this eve
ming or tomorrow at FRANkLlN'S
DE PART MENT STORE, 3l6
MICHIGAN AVE. shop any evening
till 3 O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Young Kid Mccoy,
zivie Physically Fit

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 GNS) -
Fritzie Civic and Young Kid Nc
Coy were pronounced physically
fit by the New York state boxing
commission today for their 10
round bount Friday in the elimina-
ton series for a chance at the
welterweight title held by Freddie
Cochrane. Winner of the Civic.
Mccoy go next will meet Ray
lRnhinSan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Basketball Results
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Toledo As Detroit Tech rs.
Bay City YMCA 81 Alma so.
Defiance 81, Hillsdaie 81.
Calvin ~. G. r. ]. c. %.
Illinois as, Marquette As.
Adrian 80. Giffin (O) 81.
Dartmouth ~. Vermont IS. -.
Wooster 81, Finday 80.
Dayton 80, Rio Crande 81.
Kenyon Ia Blunton 81.
Heidelberg IS, Ashland SO.
Waynesburg SO, West Liberty ~.
Manhattan IS. Muhlenberg rs.
Chicago Tchrs 80. Arkansas State "a.
Bucknell 20. Susquehanna Is.
Xavier TO- 43, Morehead (Ky.) II.
N. Y. ". 81 tipsala rs.
Fordham 81, st. Peters 3e
Peru Teachers IS, Tarkio 80.
Luther 46. Augsburg Is.
Indiana State "a Oakland City IS.
Huron 6s. Eastern Normal 40.
Southern Methodist 40. North Texas
Teachers 80
Tennessee 80, +. NJ. T. Is.
South Dakota state AZ Carleton IS
La Crosse Teachers 81, Winona Teach
RS 81.
West Texas State College SIS, Omaha
Is.
Warrensburg state Teachers ~, West
Minister College 81
Oklahoma Baptist 80 Murray Aggies Il
Franklin 40 Depauw 80
HIGH SCHOOLS
Monroe 30. A6rian 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Due for Feast
Frank Yosi Wins Chicken
Dinner From Captain

Frank Yost cares not what Is
ahead today for his major ohlec'
tive of the bowling season Is in the
books. Rolling 633 in The Detroit
Times Classic League al Mlllett 5
last night. Yost had his first bOO
series in two seasons and q
chicken dinner coming from has
captain. Dick Krakow.
Yost went through last season
without beating the select mark
despite the inducement held ou'
by Krakow. Came the current cam
paign and week after week went
BY without YoSt coming through.
Last night as krakows hit 3l3s
Yost fashioned 2l3-206-2l4 tc
strike pay dirt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
BY HAROLD KAHL

Albert and Ray Ohlef, who fin
ishcd second in Class A with a
total of 1882 last year. are among
the so entries Earl Gremel already
has received for his fourth annual
brothers doubles championship
bowling tournament al West Chi
cago Recreation, starting Deem
Der 26.
The Ohlefs are twins who are
difficult TO tell apart. The best way
is 10 see them bowl. AL is a right
handler and Ray southpaw.
The Damicos, John and Angelo,
also will be back 10 defend the
Glass A title they won last year
with 1891. Erwin and Harold
Keinath of Vassar also will be on
deck. They finished second in 1899
with 1863 and fifth in 1910 with
1852. Harold's 297 in 1889 is still
high for the event.
Under the direction OF Gremel
the tourney has come a long way
since its inception in 1888. He had
400 entries that year, jumped TO
1876 in 1889 and $50 last season.
He expects more than 600 this
year.
The tournament Is run under a
so per cent handicap basis. Class
A is for combinations with $50
average and over with $50 used as
scratch. Glass B. won last year by
Carl and Frank DeBarbrie with
1l72. is 329 or under with $50 used
as scratch. Bowlers without official
averages for this season. or last,
may enter at 100 average.
The prize fund last year totaled
SLIGO. Prizes of $50 are guaran-
teed 10 the winners in each divi-
sion They also receive trophies.
Entry deadline is December u.
Frank TriOnfi of the West Fort
and Motor City loops came up
with a sizzling 1877 series In a
match game at Fort-Boulevard.
He opened with 246, rose to 256
and whipped in 265 for a finish.
Saturday is the deddline for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
CLASS A
CLASS b
Alma Beaten. 5l-50

ALMA. Dec. 10.-Alma Colleges
basketball team was all set to win
its opening game of the season UNI
til the last minute and a half Of
play, when Henry Baranck of the
Bay City YMCA team sank three
baskets to give his club 81 TO so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

bowlers gathered all three firsts.
The team had high game OF 737.
and Mrs. w. c. Cowling won high
three games with 498 and high
! singles with 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
OHLEF TWINS IN BROTHER TOURNEY
Damicos Will Be Back TO Defend Title

Arlen by two pins with 237 for
best individual single effort in the
last rolling of Observation-Disclosures.
John Keith and William Griffith
Sr. shared honors in the Westoi0n
the former hdUing Ell and the lat
ter eos IN $50.
Six Detroit teams will 60 after
first money in Ray Schalk's sixth
annual five-man holiday sweep
stakes in Chicago. January 3-4
The event, with a total prize fund
of $4,000. attracts some of the
finest clubs in the Middle West.
Harold Aliens Mineralites
Louis Burr's National. Nal Gill
mours Paris, Joe Paulus' Chene-
Trombly Recreation and Joe
Adams Dawes will shoot January
3 and Joe Norris Stroh, Janu-
airy 4.
Harold ROchowiak's powerful
finish OF 255 enabled him to reach
600 i'm the Fort-Delray. Barney
|Cipriani and Carl Jurczyk each
shot $40.
Frank Puruleski missed tuin0
Jack TUrek's high single IN the
Herron-Zimmers By a single pin
Nth goo.
Shipping cracked two season
standards in Motors Metal with
900 in 2521. Fred Bublit's 244-217
in COG. His 244 was four pins short
of Charley Hales' season mark.
Top honOrs In the Packard En-
cheering went TO Walter Burczyk
with 223 and Henry Van Belle with
200 i'm 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
MORE HIGH ONES

Dutko's tally helped Schmidt
deal 3106. Chef Bukowski had
694 as Ekhardt-Becker shot 3,09S
to Stroh'S 3.05l in landing two.
Low totals by Bill North. SGT. and
Louis Sielaff, $50, kept down the
EeeBee score.
Stroh had two low boys. Walter
Reppenhagen with 555 and Phil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

third annual Three-Men Over
Acreage tourney opening at Chene-
Trombiy Recreation, December 90.
Johnny P0uius has guaranteed 500
as first prize.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10


as first prize.
Silver Shaul posted a new high
season series record for the South
western Edison Club Maintenance
League when he tumbled 265-223-
I237 for 725. His opener tied Harry
Hunter for high single and his TBS
lbettered Bill Sutherhy's $50, rolled
October 81.
Shaul's series also helped the
Electricians to two new marks,
928 and 2651. His average is now
209. Welding Shop leads the IL
team loop.
Bill Wlodarsxi's Five holds high
three-game season high, 2840, In
the Chene-Trombly $50 House cir
cult. Members of the team are G,
Slawinski, w. Achenback, X. Guer-
rier, ID. Kantor and l.. Humphrey.
Herb Giles 214-244-2O9 for 667
featured IN the Mt. Elliott JUNO,
House.
Edwardina Coy's individual claS-
sic for women at Whittier appears
to be sprouting wings. Bowling
Lanes of Chicago announce one for
January 24-25, which Detroiters
are planning 10 enter.
Six games are TO be rolled across
II alleys, with an entry fee of SIS
and 81 for bowling. Estimated first
prize of $500 and a total of s., $50
Including squad awards. Cecilia
Grob, 5221 Broadway, is secretary
! Harry NiSheau edged out Jane,