davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Former Cdddy,
Ex-Boss Win
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
referred to as "life-begins-at-
40 golfer, as he enthused over
the most important victory of
his links career. The last cham
pionship he won was the club
title at Birch Hill in 1885. He
also won il in 1888.
Wilson started to say something
about Gajda being the greatest
partner he ever had, then caught
himself and added, but you know
the mayor is good, too.
SUBS FOR JEFFRIES
Mayor Jeffries is Wilson's regu.
lar partner. but was unable TO play
in this event, Gajda subbing for
him. That prompted the golfing
boys to refer TO Gajda, who ex.
poets to be called for service in
the army within a couple OF
as mayor pro tenn" anc
The Honorable Robert Gajda."
With Gajda hitting 'em a mile
and Wilson performing expertly
around the green's, they never lost
q hole in upsetting Funston and
Whiting, who are runnersup for
the second year in a row. The
winners had 10 pars on the II
holes. going one over only on the
eighth and twelfth.
Whiting and Funton three.
putted the first hole and lost IT,
Always behind after that they
.trailed by five holes at the turn.
In the semifinal, Sheehan and
Snyder were even with the new
champions at the turn when both
pairs had 3SS. The turning point
Icame on the next hole when the
Meadowbrook pair three-putteo
from about three feet. First one
trimmed the cup and then the other
missed one under two feet.
The MeadowbrookerS then over.
shot two green's with their seconds
land finally were wiped out wher
the WilSon-Gajda combine took The
sixteenth with a par three.
/ Berry and Connolly were ever
with Funston and Whiting at tho
turn, also going 10 the seventeenth
Here a long putt gave "the kids
q winning par four and that proved
the margin OF victory when III,
eighteenth was halved in par tours
Connolly's bid for a birdie thre,
on a six footer after Berry's fin,
second just missed. Connolly made
one almost like il 10 gain media
honorS in the qualifying round.
II was a splendid tournamen
on a wonderful course. and is 8,
popular that record entry alread.
is assured for next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Queen PAGES
Net Favorites
At Pine Lake

Miss Constance Donova
queen of the Detroit tennis courts
for four years before an ankle
injury forced her temporary re-
tirement from competition last
month has resumed play and to-
day held her first victory. in
the Pine Lake Invitational tourna-
ment.
She defeated i6-year-old Amy
Roosevelt OF Birmingham, the
Pine Lake women's champion.
6-3, 6-3, as favorites moved into
the third round in each women's
singles match Sunday.
In the mems competition, blond
Ray Gibson upset John Reindel.
2-6. Cd, GA. On other fronts.
favorites moved ahead.
MEMS SINGLES
Second Round-Kimbark Peterson de-
feAted Frank Skiersk. OIL. 6-1. Frank
Donovan defeated sherman Lee. al. e-ii
Ed Devine defeated DR.. Carl Schneider.
SO. 1915; Jim Tobin defeated Dick Le-
Eeyrs, so go Don MeFarishe defeated
festsd Ray Evsr.. s.s. 81; RAY Gibson
defeated John Relndel, 2-6, "a, 90.
WOMEN's SINGLES
First Round-Connie o. Donovsn defeated
Amy Roosevelt, as. 6-3; Florence Howard
defeated Joan walker ga. ga; Mrs. Pearl
60; Jean Mckinney. defeated Pat Pierce.
So, 81. Elizabeth Blackman defeated Mrs.
Carolyn Harris al. 60: Rita Onishuk
defeated Betty Jahnke. SO, 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
.A|tes Moves
Nearer Title

Altes Club, national sandlot
champions in 1888 and 1889, today
needed little encouragement to be
convinced il was headed for an
other national tournament this
season.
BY eliminating Paris yesterday
6-3, Altes remained the only un-
defeated team in the Class A play
offs Of the Detroit Baseball Fed
Grafton. 1t has a decided sdvan-
tage over the remaining opposi-
ton, Pepsi-Cola. which is charged
with one defeat in the two-game
knockout series.
Altes profited by errors. and
the timely hitting of Morris Moe
Kunka. in setting Paris down for
the fourth time this season. There
was little TO choose between the
opposing pitchers, Bud Joyce and
Walt Lacey, but the latter couldn't
pitch over the miscues Of his
mates.
Paris gained an early 20 lead
when Willie Lang made a clean
steal Of home in the first inning
and Joe Przybycki's double was
followed by Lacey's single in the
leacopd TUo costlu ey-rore NV the
Paris infield. however. was fol-
lowed by Kunka's clean single
which enabled Altes to tie the
score in the third.
Altes' final runs in the ninth
came on Kunka's short fly to left
center which went for a hit. Bill
Baby, Paris outfielder and man
ager, trying for a shoeStrine
catch. collided with ShortStop Yves
Klewicki. Baby was painfully in.
jured and carried off the field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
.Tedmsters Pace
P|dyoffs J

Transfers continued their pace
of the regular season in the Labor
League when they won the open
ing game of the championship
playoffs from DPW. the defending
champions. Two errors in the elev-
enth inning gave the Transfers
9-S decision.
In well-pitehed game. DSR
downed Electrical Workers No. SO,
RI, behind Bob Halls four-hit
flinging. Each team scored in the
first inning. Then Hall and George
NELSON'S settled down to shutout
hurting until the eighth, when the
deciding tally was scored.
Post Office took the third con.
test from Electrical Workers No
II, 6-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Offsets His Errors
Bud Schneider's Misplays Bring Tie, But His Home
in 18th Wins for Posselius in Class D

Bud Schneider. Posselius short
stop, put in a bad day against
Victory Post in the Class d play.
offs yesterday until the first OF
the fourteenth inning.
Then he garnered his only hi
of the day, a lusty home run with
two aboard. 10 drive in the trio
of TALES which gave his mates
their most important triumph OF
the season thus far, Ia.
Both teams had been unde.
feated in the playoffs prior tc
the engagement.
During the standard nine in.
nings. each team tailed four runs
as Schneider contributed costly
errors which helped Victory tic
the score. After that. Bill
Schwartz and Joe Carano settled
down to shutout pitching for an
other seven innings.
In the first OF the fourteenth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

Ralph Guerrini singled to open for
'Posselius, Bill Dieters laid down
bunt and Dick Bruny tried to
cut off Guerrini at second. But
the throw was wild and both run
nerS advanced Stan Zielicki
struck out. but Schneider then
produced the blow which settled
the contest.
Victory joined Tobias-Courtney
and the Falcons in the once
beaten class as each went on a
scoring rampage.
Tobias 232 120 350-1s IL
Star Lodge 063 100 002-l6 10
Dorr and Kinney; wintrack. Tomich and
Ovcen.
iMelvindaie GOO coo 600 O .
Falcons 306 202 13x--l6 IL
Shirts and TurkAn; -MarkiewieS and
Alshouse.
Possenus O10 OBI 600 600 O3--7 IL Q
Victory 600 Goa 900 600 00--4
Schwartz Powell and Zelecki; Carano
Wilde ana Bruny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
BARELY QUALIFIED

All by a team which had 10 win
n doubleheader on the last day OF
the regular season 10 win place
in the elimination series. In
many of the 10 playoff contests
-Four Leaf. goaded by its scrappy
manager, Frank Shields, snatched
victories in late innings after APP
pearing loser.
Yesterdays triumphs came on
excellent pitching performances
by Leonard "Diz" Meyers and Joe
Jasina. Meyers held HE A. c. 10
only four hits. and Jasina was just
as effective in the surprisingly
easy conquest Of Sans. II was
Jasinas eighth victory in nine
starts this year.
After the fairly tight game with
HE A. c., Four Leaf hit every
thing tossed 10 II by two Sans
pitchers. Vaughn Waddell and
Bob Albertson, and the contest
was a rout after the second in
ming.
Bud Kloss was the batting star
OF the day, collecting SIX hits IN
10 times at the plate in the
doubleheader.
Four Leaf will compete with
Transfers, Labor League repre-
sentative. and Ternstedt. JAW
Go champions, in a series open
ing Wednesday to determine this
districts representative in the
state tournament at Battle Creek.
Transfers and Ternstedt will
clash in the opening round OF a
two-game knockout playoffs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
DETROITERs BEATEN

FLINT, Aug. lS -Mario on
(Buck) Shane. Kalamazoo, re-
tanned his singles title by whip
ping Rex Norris, Lansing, go, Cd.
81, and then teamed with Norris
TO whip Gene Russell and Fred
Kovaleski, Detroit. in the doubles.
80. rs. Sc. 6-l. 81, in the Michi-
gan closed tennis championships.
Mrs. Jean Hoxie. Detroit. de-
feated Geraldine Brill. Muskegon,
for the women's title, 81, 40, Ga.
The Nestor sisters. Ann and
Agnes, Flint. beat Miss Brill and
Florence Ross. 6-2, 6-2. in doubles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

baseball Fed
Grafton.
F a c in & the
Hudson Local
Juniors yester-
day in the play
offs. a team
that had won
its las / Ia
starts, Rogalski
turned in a &C
shutout TO leave
Vanker Gu b S
one Of the three
remaining clubs
in the series.
LIE allowed
only four hits,
Nrthiln hiC n,nAnc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
FAvoRITEs WIN

Jim Tobin and Dick Prakken,
finalists in the public parks ten
mis- tournament, moved into the
third round of the Highland Park
Open yesterday with easy VIC
tories. Tohin topped Vern Smelt-
ger. 6-l. 6-2, and Prakken downed
Alexander Plutzinski, 60. 81.
Quarterfinals will be played today
and tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18


be: H o m c
Town Boy Re-
turns 10 Haunt
Tigers
It's very pos
sible, now that
the In dian s
have purchased
Steve Gronek
you n < Yght
handler fro m
their Michigan
s tate ar m
team al Flint.
Gronek adj
mittedly. ism { a
fun Pledged De-
troiter. But he 8
close enough 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Darling Tops Casters

Clair Darling placed in all but
one event 10 capture the all around
championship Of the Detroit Anna
teur Casting tournament at Palmer
Park. Charles Crake took all
around fly casting honorS and the
SkiSh title. Tom Stock won all
aTonnd plug casting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Probable Pitchers
by international News Service
AMERICAN IEAGI.E

New York (BreusrJ at DETROIT (NEw
HOUsER)
Washington tchass) at Cleveland (KrA
kauakasl, night.
Boston Harris or Hughson) at 81. Loui
(GAlehouse) night.
Other teams not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh CLanning) At Brooklyn tFitE
simmons.
Cincinnati Moore and Thompson) a
Philadelphia Beck and PodgaJny). tw'
games.
Chicago (Passeau and Frenchl AZ New
York (Melton and Schumacher), two games
Other teAma not achNduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

one. since he calls HamtramcK
home and during most Of ms high
school career, Gromek did much
Of his playing against Detroit boys
The Jump by Gromek from a
Class G club 10 The majors def
nitely must rate as one Of INC mos
remarkable fests turned in by a
ball player in recent years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

rallied for two runs in the fourth
and three in the fifth, including a
homer by Henry Miltko.
Sweet Sixteen also moved ahead
by eliminating Learned Cubs, be-
hind the air tight, even pitching
of Seymour Berman, who held the
losers 10 three safeties in win
ming, 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

'Batted Tor NtWIn IN nlnth.
Detroit oi0 Gao o5o-s
81. Louis ol0 600 O0o--l
Runs batted ln--York Radcliff ;. Camp.
bell, 0ehrlngsr. MeCotky. HlEsint. Harris
Two-base hits-Campheil. Harris. Swift
Double plAys-Heffner 10 Berardino 20
CulIsnbine, HeffnsT 10 CuIlsnbine Wild
piteh--Newlin Hit by pitched ball--By Hsr-
ria (Newsoml Bases on hslls-Of New
som &, of Harris {. OF Newin /. Struck
out--By Newsom 5. by Harris 2. by Newlin
Hewlin. ; in a innings. Lett on bases
St. Louis IL Detroit II Losing pitcher
Harris. Time-222. Umplres--Rue Nc.
Cowsn and Quinn. Estimated Attendance
800.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

Pun, bstted in--CHu A. Tebbetts Two.
base hlts-Grscs. CHit BersrdinO, Higgins
Home run--Clu Sacrifice ht--Ferren
Stolen base--LucAdello. Double play-Yorh
tunassistedD, Meyer 70 CrOucher 10 York
Bases on bslls--On Benton 3, on Mandsr,
Is. struck out--By Benton 2. by Manders
IL, by Caster l. Hits-On Benton. 2 IN In
nings: off MAnders. . IN 8 innings Lef,
lon bases-st Louis 8. Detroit 2 Losing
pitcher Benton. Time 80. Empires
MCGOWAN. Quinn and Rue. Official at
tendance, 4e6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Beauties Face
Biggest Threat
In PhiICons

Briggs Beautyware. top-ranking
favorite to win the Metropolitan
Detroit Times softball tournament.
will face one of the most serious
threats to its Class A title ambi-
tions tonight when II meets Phil
cons, Detroit Softball Association
Major League contender, at Mack
Park, home field of both teams.
Briggs took the favorite role
last week when it spanked the
Hudson Cops. TO. in a first-round
encounter. Philcons have not
suffered loss in the Metro classic.
A three-game program. featured
by a clash between Michigan AL
kali and Lawrence Club. Michigan
Ohio Softball League rivals who
are entered in the Class A mems
division, will be played at Michi-
gan Alkali Field in Wyandotte.
Another three-game Class A
mems program will be played at
Allen Park with L. A. Pfieffers
meeting Dearborn Wings in the
feature.
Two no-hit games featured
games at three diamonds Sunday.
Ralph Montague pitched Briggs
Aircraft TO 81 victory over
Mudhens. An error spoiled a shut
out in the game at Michigan
Alkali field.
MUELLER STARS
Artie Mueller struck out Is In
addition to holding Trojans hitless
in winning for Stanleys Red
Arrow. 100, at Mack Park. Muel.
Ter also pulled the base-runnine
feat of the game when he scored
from second after a fly to center
SUNDAY RESULTS
J. J. Sports, 2-3-3; Micromatic LIS.
stanley's Red Arrow. 1920; Trojans
Del puco. lo.I2.2; Epiphany. OFT.
Eloise Girls. ll-S-3; chens rromoly
Il-3-s.
Frauhauf 1880; Cubs. 3-s-5
Briggs Aircraft, s-s-o; hudhsns, LOO
| ToNI0HT's PROGRAM
AT MACK PARK
! $50 p. m Hudson Motor VS.. Holley.
1880 p. m.-Briggs Beautywars w. Phil
I cons
| 9p. m.--Local 500 Ali.stars va DsFour
i AT MICHIGAN ALKALI
7 p. m.--Elmwood A. c. vs.. winner
LouA Rose-Drewry's game.
i sp. m.-Loser Healy-PhIilips game W
loser Timken Dukes Ten game.
! Q p. m.-Michlgan Alkal vs.. Lavrsncs
Club.
4 At ALLEN PARK
/ I p. n-union Esquire We. MPs Gisnta
p. m.-Tiger Club VS.. Jesu cYO.
,. nj, A, Pfieners vs.. Dearborn
Wings.
AT ELOIsE
! 7:30--Winner eteppers.serokas game w
winner Cheney Veterans. Brightmoor.
i .. m.-schmidt's vs.. Altes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
|ShutOuf
Ends Long
String

A skinny little pitcher, 16-year-
old Leo Rogalski, today is a hero
with his teammates Of the Vanker
Cubs in Class f of the Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Hold Pin Meetinq

Westward A. A. will hold a
bowling meeting at Del Duco,
6100 Toledo, tonight at s o'clock.
Those interested are urged to at
tend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

Errors--sarot 2, Kney MeAree. ousron.
skAs Two-bass hit--heAree. Three-bAss
hit-Kloss struck out--By Meyers 9. by
Gir1i 7. Basss on oails-on Meyers 2. OF
0is1i Z. Bases on balloon Meyers 2, on
Giz1i s. Double piays-saroli 10 Fronozak
20 Moore, Nsuman 10 J. Bo1ieh TO TART
RAnan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Yesterdays RESULT,

NJ Calvary 600 00l 2ii--S II
our SAVIOR 600 040 40x--S IL
= Risks cArberry A. Riske ana Starry.
Wilds and LaBudds
Concordla l0l O0I O2O-5 10
Salem COZ 600 00x--7 -
Zessin. Hempel and schurig schlichtinF;
l.. BlumenihAl and Tane. Brinkman.
Trinity 200 600 100
Mt. Zion 900 20f l0x-7
suka, LuptAk and Luptak. sluka;
Kromm and Franz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

Errors Saroll. ZielinsN FTontIak, VII
kis Waddell. GAugsr. Gira. Brock, Witt
mack. Two-bsse hits-Front1ak, Albettson
Home run--Saroli. Hits--Oh walden 3 In
2 "a innings, OF Alberison IN l-3 IN.
nings. Struck out-By Jasina 8, by Waddell
4 by Albertson 3 Bases on balis-Ou
JASlna 4, on waddell ]. on Albertson !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Tribe Takes GrOmek
Steve Surprise OF State League as Pitcher Goes Up
for Trial With Cleveland
BY GEORGE MAsKIN

coapSng Indians Gromek bows the big time
from Cleveland have new understanding he
tune 10 sing aer some uu' CON- intention OF being when he
of the rendition will OoNe ~ a. Pioles0'al O"A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Twin Victory
Bring 4-Ledf
Class B Title

The hottest thing on the De-
troit ssndlots in the past few
weeks has been a team called
Four Leaf Clover Club.
Today. after as blistering a
pace as seen here in many years,
Four Leaf Clover was king Of the
Glass B teams of the Detroit. Base
ball Federation. a division which
boosted 81 clubs at the start Of the
season.
Four Leaf bowled over the two
rivals which stood in us path yes
terday. beating HE A. c. first, Al,
and then trouncing Sans Club,
l1-3. for the championship. Sans
won the Class B title in 1889 and
1910.
In the headlong rush FOR the
crown, Four Leaf won seven
straight games. Three other
games were played by Four Leaf
in the playoffs. which do not show
in the standings. There were
three ties with Acme. each called
on account OF darkness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
PARIS

Anes COZ 0oi i02--s
Paris 10 0i0 00O-5
Ptrors-KlewicKi, Hotr 2. Chappis, LanE,
Austin Sehenk q TWo-base hit-PrIybyoki.
struck out-By Lacey I. Joyce s. stolen
bases-LanC Chappie Bases on balls-Off
joyce & Double plsy--Kiewteki 20 Chappie
20 smAla. Left on bases-Paris IL. Al
ties 5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Lutheran League

STANDINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

Totals 80 10 a - Total,
sp.,,.5 sor ASoc,o - ni,h
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
STATE JOB TESTS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Applications for examinations for SO
state job classifications will be received
until June 6. according to Melvin P.
Martinson, supervisor of the Montana
merit system council at Helena. The
examinations will be given for the pur-
pose of establishing lists of qualified
applicants from which employees will
be selected to fill vacancies which may
occur in the staffs of the unemploy-
ment compensation commission, state
and county departments OF public well
fare and the state board of health.
Applications will be accepted only
from United States citizens who have
been residents of Montana for the past
year and only upon official application
blanks which may be obtained from
local state employment service offices,
county offices Of the public welfare de-
partment, and by application to Melvin
P. Martlnson, merit system supervisor,
room 2, Granite block, Helena.
Printed announcements containing
details of the examination have been
sent to all postmasters in the state and
are available at state employment and
public welfare offices.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Indian FeLOn Asks
To SerUe Nation

When an Indian is confined to mar
row quarters for some time, he longs
for the wide-open spaces, according to
legend. But Deer Lodge, home of Mon
tana's state prison, has produced a
red man who wants to get out Of
stir" and join the army.
Serg. Nick F. Hertges didn't believe
1t possible, either. but he opened his
mail and was surprised to see he had
q correspondent in the state peniten-
tiary. The Indian, who said he Is a
full blood Sioux and Is IS years old,
is tired Of the pen. Besides, he has
his future to think about His future,
he pointed out, will be resumed in
October, when he walks out of the
prison gates-a free man.
Prison has reformed him, according
to passage from the missive, which
reads: Beings am true American
Indian and a ward OF the government,
I believe should be given a chance
to defend my country side by side with
my fellow Americans"
Sergeant Hertges Is sorry, but for
two reasons he can't put the red man
In Uncle Sans khaki family. First
he has passed his 35th birthday, and
second, he's a convicted felon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
japanese Girl Spells
All Words in the Book

Two girls, Amy Muneta. sixth grade,
Harlowton, and Katherine Cooper, fifth.
Shawmut. and their ability to spell
played havoc with schedules of the
annual grade school festival at Har-
lowton.
With the 10 other contestants In
their division, the girls started SPELL
ing at $50 a. m. and the contest end
ed l,4OO words later. when Katherine
missed spelling comfortable
Dora Ginther, director. and Helen
Arthur, Geraldine Neuman and Thel-
ma Grande, judges, say that, when the
Tooth word had been dictated, all con-
testants except the two girls had been
all the words in the spelling book to
stump these girls.
Following the spelling down of the
Cooper girl, Amy was given ID seventh
and eighth grade words. which she
spelled with ease, and the judges gave
up. Amy is the daughter of a japanese
railroad man.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
81 Students Seek Degrees
At Montana Mining School

The Montana School of Mines will
graduate the largest class In its his
tory on June II the 81 students who
are candidates for degrees successfully
meet the necessary requirements.
OF the candidates 80 are residents
and one possession. and II are from
foreign lands.
The class includes representatives Of
eight states and Alaska and six foreign
countries. Turkey and Canada each
have four candidates for graduation
while China. India, Iran and Peru are
represented by one each.
Candidates for Degrees
Fifty-one OF the students have ap-
piled for bachelor degrees and 10 are
seeking master degrees. The list of
candidates follows:
Bachelor of science in mining enEinecrnE-
Clifford liver Daniel Beck, Round Butte:
Charles Clifford Carycth, Butte; Francis JOS
eph Corr. Butte; Claude Oliver Dale. Silver
Star: julius J. Dingle Butte; Edward Thomas
Dougherty Butte; Philip B. Eng. Canton.
China; Wendell Arnold Erickson. Ketchikan,
Alaska John Butler FiuEstad. Butte; Silvio
Fopp. Somers: Frank Alexander Hamilton.
Wintcrburn. Alta, Canada; Foo Hong Hum
Butte; Reino E Hyyppa, Red LodEc; Edgbert
Kern Kcsterson. Anaconda: Dean Herman
Also Jack II. 8 Mcleod. Butte: Parker Wal
lace Negus. Glendiye. Joseph Wyman P!cEard.
Niagara, N. D.: Paavo Pellervo Puumala.
bull. Turkey; Selim OZsahin Kills. Turkey:
Roberts: Joseph Thomas Roe. Butte: Matthew
p. Rowe Butte; Carl Safran. CalGary. Alta.
Canada; David Eugene Thompson. Kalispcl;
Donald Wesley Thompson, Lake Benton.
Mimi John Milton Watlcy, K!ndersley.
Sask.. Canada: Harry Stuart Whitcomb.
Zortman; Joseph Anton Wiendl San Fernan-
do. Calf.
| Bachelor OF science in metallurgical engi-
Notwithstanding Lcmuel Baniield. Butte; John
Henry Gambill Jr.. Walkerville; John Harl
Huxley. LcwistoTn; Thor w johnson. Ana
conda; Ali Kozak. 1Stanbu Turkey; Albert
Daniel Mcmahon, Butte, Charles Patrick
| Moore. Butte; Osman Chad Onbulak. Istan-
| Thomas Allen Prater. Butte; John Bernard
| Schucttenhclm Kellogg, Idaho: Turdat Ste
| phen Simone, Calcutta. India; Kenneth James