davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Massachusetts,
Demands Stiff
Of Fire Tragedy
State Acts 10 Fix Blame
as Death Toll in Holocaust
Reaches 487, 1872 Hurt

BOSTON, Dec. ! (UP) .-Massa-
chuSetts interviewed in the Boston
night club fire tragedy today TO
demand a thorough investigation
and criminal prosecution of ANY
public official or private citizen"
found TO have been, in any way,
responsible.
Commonwealth Attorney Gen.
eral Robert T. Bushnell assigned
his assistant. Joseph K. Collins, to
conduct the state investigation, CO.
operating with District Attorney
William J. Foley, who already was
assembling evidence for presenta-
ton 10 a grand jury.
Official tabulationS indicated the
ultimate death toll in the fire and
panic which swept the Cocoanut
Grove night club Saturday night
would be nearly 500.
ORDINANCES LAX
Boston newspapers warned edi-
torially a ga inst any effort at
white wahr" or ito cover I'D or
protect somebody"
A public inquiry before Fire
Commissioner William A. Reilly
already had developed testimony
suggesting that Bostons lax build
ing and fire prevention ordinances,
rather than an individual or indi-
viduals we're mainly responsible
for the disaster.
Toll in the blaze was placed at
487 dead with 1872 in hospitals,
some 30 in such condition that
little or no hope was held for their
recovery.
So efficient had been the work
of giving identity 10 bodies so re-
duced by fire they were scarcely
recognizable as the remains OF
humans, that only eight remained
unidentified.
BUCK JONES DIES
Those may never be identified
with certainty.
Among the dead was Charles
lBuck) Jones, star of western
movies. who died of burns late
yesterday afternoon.
District Attorney Foley already
had limited that the grand jury
may return indictments. He had
said that if the stories / have
read were true. they would war;
rant indictments. He and his
assistants were interviewing wit
nesses and officials in preparation
for the grand jury meeting to-
morrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Driving Him Care aZy) [
He Who Stole Own Auto but Didn't Now Man
Without Motor He Thinks

attorney. reported 10 Judge ellis
that police had started civil pro-
CeedingS 10 confscate the car on
the grounds II was part OF the
Illegal occupation
Armand is baffled
Armand s case Is being added
10 the 30-odd other just like II,
awaiting ruling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

The man who stole his own car
3. but didn't steal # became the
man whose own car isn't really
his own today maybe
Armand DeFelici. Y. of 1890
Arlington avenue. was trying to
disentangle himself from this legal
snarl and probably wishing his
impending entry into the armed
forces would hurry itself along
Armand Is the man who vas
arrested on November 9 for EN-
Raging in an illegal occupation. -
His car was impOunded as evil
dence and he was tried and con-
vIcted and paid S25 fine before
Judge Arthur +. Gordon in Re
corder's Court.
ALL OVER" But. No!
Armand thought II was all over
then Police thought differently
and when Armand went 10 Davi-
son station 10 ask for his car, he
was refused
So Armand waited patiently
until 3 a. m Friday. when he
took his duplicate keys and ran
up 10 see the sweetest gal IN
Capac. Mich.
He wasn't sure Of the legal COM
plications so ne took the car back
TO the police Saturday afternoon
and was arrested for stealing It.
so HE GOES FREE
He was released on a habeuS
corpus writ and the prosecutors
office was given until yesterday
10 bring charges. Police appeared
in court al the right time and
announced they had no complaint
10 make against Armand, so
Judge Joseph A. ellis released
HIM
But when Armand went again
to the Dawson station 10 respect
fully request the return of his
so he could make an
other trip TO Capac and then sell
II TO buy war bonds. the police
said no John J. Hogue, Armand 5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Tigers Recall ;
Other Rockies

Besides Dick Wakefield and
Walter tHooD Evers, whose re-
turn 10 the Tigers this fall was
announced some time ago, the
Tigers have made known the
names of three others who will
report at the end of their respec-
tive seasons and playoffs
They are Charles Fuchs. who
comes from Beaumont, the club
with which Wakefield and Evers
play: L. d. Dutch Meyer from
Buffalo and Al Unser, from Win
Meyer is an infielder
and Unser a catcher Both have
been with the Tigers before.
Following is the revised Tiger
Schedule for September AT Briggs
Monday. Sept 7 Labor Dsy)--st Louis
Browns ca.
Tuesday, Sept. St Louis.
Thursday. Sept 10 Boston.
Friday. Sept Philadelphia.
Saturday, Sept ~ Philadelphia
Sunday, Sept 13-washington t2j.
Monday. Sept, IA Washington.
"wednesday. Sept. ie-New York.
Thursday. Sept. l7--New York.
Saturday. sept. le-cievelsnd.
Sunday. Sept 20 Cleveland.
Monday, Sept. 2i-Chioago
Tuesday Sept 22-Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Unknown Champion
Illinois Farmer Captures Grand American Trap
Shoot Title; States Gunners Fare Poorly
BY DON GILLIES

VANDALIA, o. Aug. 29.-The
Grand American Handicap, world S
greatest shotgun shooting event,
lived up to its reputation here yes
terday when an unknown gunner
was crowned as champion. He is
James F. Holderman, a 32-year-old
farmer from Morris, ILL.,, who after
Ishattering 1913 out of a possible
200 clays from the 20-yard-line,
went on TO defeat Art Finney OF
Mankato. Mimi, who had tied him.
Finney, one Of the country's top
ranking clap target busters, rolled
up his score from the 23-yard line.
In the overtime affair Finney
missed twice. while his less ex-
Iperienced foe, although visibly
nervous, pulverized 25 in row.
Walter Tulburt of Detroit, who
won the title last year, was among
the $1,000 spectators, losing out
when he finished far down among
the 923 gunners. He broke only
Isl, the lowest score of his shoot
ir & career.
Miss Carolyn Elliott of Nash
Vile pretty Vanderbilt University
coed. defeated Mrs. Donald Nc
Claim of Atlanta for the women's
title in another shoot-off. after the
two had wound up deadlocked with
183.
The shoot. expected to run over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
GridirOn LOWdOWn
Hunk Anderson TO Tell All About All Stars-Bears
Game at Quar+erbacks' Golf Meet. Dinner

The complete story of last nights
battle between the Chicago Bears
and the Collegiate All Stars will
be told to the Downtown Quarter
backs at their first golf tourna-
ment and football dinner next
Thursday at Western Golf and
Country Club.
/ Heartily w. CHunk) Anderson,
first assistant to George Halas,
coach of the Chicago Bears. will
attend both the tournament and
the dinner and will be one Of the
chief speakers. Hunk plays golf
in the low 70's and plays the role
of speaker just as well.
Few coaches are better qualified
to talk of the Bears than Hunk
He has attended every practice
session, in addition TO those hun
-dredS of meetings of the coaches
and quarterbacks. Hunk is a keen
student of the game and has wide
experience in coaching both col
lege and pro football.
The tournament. sponsored by
The Detroit Times. is open TO all
members Of the Downtown Quar-
teTback Club. This club is COM
posed of Detroit's most ardent
football fans, who attend lunch
cons each Monday TO discuss the
happenings of the week.
Prizes in the golf tournament
will be tickets to the important
games this Fall. The tournament
will be a handicap affair so all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Harbert'S Fine 60
Gives Him Big Lead
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

turesque style. Says Al:
''He moved over a couple OF
bushes as he followed through
on his mashie second. TheT h.
uprooted tree as divot as
he started the ball on Its way
toward the green"
AL also has this to say OF q
drive Chick pushed among the
trees on the fourteenth: HE hi
the ball so hard il knocked over
one of the biggest trees and left
him a clear shot TO The green.
Trees or no trees, Mr.. Sockt
kept getting his parS as III
threatened time and again e
knock down the flag with hi!
accurate approaches.
Watrous, who back in The
giddy twenties won the state Oper
two years in a row on this course
is in a group at II starting today!
second round. 1t includes Ernie
Shave, the home pro; Marvin
Stahl, a former champion from
Lansing, and four Detroit anna
tours - Gale Stringer. Freddy
Hammer, Art Pony and Johnn!
lNaPlich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
SEWED UP EARLY
CASES REVERSED

Marjorie actually wrapped UP
the title on the first Is holes when
she finished 9 up. scoring 40-39
z79, one over women'S par for
the long, water-soaked course.
Mrs. Weiss had 44-45-S9.
Not only did the winner place
herself among the immortals of
Michigan golf, but she exploded
the old theory that the medalist
never wins. Marjorie copied the
low score in a high wind on quail
flying day with 42-41-83.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT CONSOLATION
Mrs. c. E. Stricken def. Mrs. A. Z.
Wilson, 81.
FIRST FLIGHT
Mrs. T.. o. strader def. Mrs. v. +.
Ryden 4-3.
FIRST FLIGHT CONSOLATION
Mrs. Dan Dayton def. Mrs. Fred HoSsie,
5.4.
SECOND FLIGHT
Mrs. r NJ. GLADDEN. def. Mrs. J. X.
Nilsson. al.
SECOND FLIGHT CONSOLATION
Mrs. J. NJ. Fletcher def. Mrs. Grace
Newton, 4-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

have chance to cut into these
fine prizes.
The dinner in the evening will
present coaches and players, who
will give a preview of the coming
season. Among those who will be
on hand are coaches Crisler, Do
rails. Bachman and Gembis, al
with their stats. Also Don Rob-
inSon and Don Boor, two of Mich
igan's best prospects for the new
season.
You don't have TO play in the
tournament TO attend the dinner,
or vice versa. You can take part
in both for $4 or either for just
half that.
Entry cards have been sent 10
all the Quarterbacks. Any who
missed theirs may get one by call
ing the Times sports department.
Quarterbacks are welcome TO
bring any OF their friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

the seventeenth and eighteenth,
with everybody pulling for him to
get lust one more birdie" His
longest putt was a 10-footer on
No. 10. 1t gave him his third
straight birdie and the last of
the round.
Mr.. Sock, whose booming drives
thrilled the gallery, delivered his
mightiest hit on the 449-yard
sixteenth. which is slightly uphill.
AL Watrous, a conservative fellow
on such matters, estimated it at
$40 yards. Watrous and Jack
Winney of BEDFORD, who played
with Harbert, hit good drives. but
Chick was possibly rs yards ahead
of them. He was beyond the pin
with a half 7-iron shot.
Harbert was down the middle
all the way in getting his first
nine 80. Then, by way of provid-
ing some variety. he began explor-
ing among the trees. This provided
thrills for the spec
tators. The biggest came on the
573-yard twelfth, where he man.
aged a par ), which almost was a
birdie 4, in a brand new way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
DARING MR.. TEMPLE TAKES SAILING LEAD
Maneuver Earns Vctory~in BartheI Races

ahead of the Lake Michigan
Y ch ting Association crew
headed by Clare Udell, sailing
Warrior.
Bud Doyle OF Youngstown
New York. representing the
Lake Ontario Yachting Associa-
ton, sailing Pintail, got lost on
the first windward leg on a tack
inshore and never got up and
was 4 minutes 5 seconds behind
the winner. The legs of the
course were 2 miles each, twice
around.
Temples daring act was TO
put Shamrock across the line on
the windward start on a port
tack, risking a possible collision
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

with his two rivals who chose
the orthodox starboard tack,
which gave them the right of
way. He made il, but didn't
have more than a boat length 10
spare on Warrior and Pintail as
they bore down toward him at
a six-knot clip.
Shamrock went around the
windward mark with Warrior
almost on her tranSom, but man.
aged 10 hold her lead on the
Spinnaker run and was 30 Sec
ondS ahead of her rival as she
started around the short course
the second time.
Doyle, with Pintail, was a
minutes and 30 seconds aStern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
MICHIGAN SCORES
(Yardage In Brackets)

George n slaughter t22D, Benton Har-
bor. 40; Lyndell II Bird t23l. Battle
Creek. 1897 Fred Routledge CAD, Mon
roe, 1872: Sam Parker (22), Kalamazoo
III: Howard Weigsnd Us, Battle Creek
1ss; Maurice Lowman GS), Birmingham
Is Fred Teeter CsD, Battle Creek. 10
Charles l.. Miller (2D, 81. Joseph, ls5
Walter l.. Tulbert t2i. Detroit. 1871; +.
r. Briegel (22), Battle Creek, 1855; Wayne
u. Briegel (22D. Saginaw. ia; julie Dial
lar ueD, Muncia, i5e; Thomas =. Hough'
ton del, Flint. ia; Fred Vel usD, Ian
sing. 172: r. b. Rich GeD, Roscommon
I76; Adolph L. Nelson t2OD. Detroit, 16s
" REYNOLDS GsD, Detroit, III; MontS
Ellsworth G9D. Roscommon 1872; !. s. LILY
(22). stanton, 17g: Allen Neiman CID
Detroit. III Ward r. Bathey t20). De
troit, 1906 Eddie Griffin 1sl. Birmingham
las: II. Finnangcr t20). Detroit, i6s
Frank Vincent 600, Hillsdale, lSf; James
White (22), Jackson, 1855: Harry w Uhl'
man ue), jackson, ia; Frank Vignoe
t2OD, Detroit, \1t2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

of Shamrock at the first wind
ward mark, picked up minute
on the first run and seemed TO
be closing the gap on the second
trip upwind when she got a bad
knock-off necessitating an extra
tack TO make the stake. This
was too much even for the re-
doubtable Doyle TO make up.
The morning race was post
poned as the air faded at the
second mark leaving the boats
painted on the lake after 2
hours and 40 minutes of drifting
All three boats were punched
when the postponement was
called by the committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

Five races. three today and
two tomorrow. remain TO be
sailed in the Barthel Trophy
series for the Great Lakes eight
meter crew championship, but
none are expected TO produce
the. daring maneuver of Fred
Temple in getting out in front
at the start to win the only race
sailed yesterday.
Temples Lake Erie crew, rep
resenting the Interlake Yachting
Association. got the winning gun
on the windward and leeward
course Of eight miles with Sham
rock 2 minutes and Is second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Players Riot
In SoftbdI| Tiff
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
mated from the Class A mems divi-
sion tonight in Mack Park. Local
z. classy Negro team, will meet
Hudson A. A. at 4 Hudson Police
runnerup last year, opposes Local
900 at SIS, and Henris clash with
Bourgeois at $50.
The unbeaten Michigan Alkali
and Virges teams will meet at
Michigan Alkali Field in Wyan-
dotte to feature the double-header
program there. A Class B girls
game between KaufmanS and St.
Peters will open the program at z.
Amateur Softball Association
Commissioner Frank Lafferty ad-
viSed that all teams remaining in
the Class A divisions should be
ready to play Sunday. No pairings
can be made until after tonight's
games and the Sunday schedule
will be carried in the final edition
Of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Tonight'S schedule:
At Mack Park:
7:0O-Local Z vs.. Hudson "A (Clsss A
mem.
s:15-Hudson Police VS.. Local 200 (Class
mem
9:3o--Henris VS.. Bourgeois CClass mem
At Michigan Alkali Field:
700 Kaufmans VS.. st. Peters CB girD.
9:00-Michigan Alkai VS.. Vrges Bar
(Class mem
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
AZ Mack Park.
Henris 4. Harper Rec. z CClaSs men).
Bourgeois 2, Eruehauf ! "a mem
Briggs Bombers 2. Our Lady OF Help o
"a mem.
Eastside Sports II. Club chsns -Tromhly I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Rolls 800 Game

Edward Klosky, a left-handed
bowler, rolling in a match game
with Jack Roderick. marked up
a perfect" 300 game at West
Warren Recreation last night.
klosky bowls in the senior house
and new left-handers' leagues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
PLAYS MAJOR ROLL

The Holy Cross ace, Osmanski,
played the major role in the Sec
ond touchdown, which was chalked
up with only Is seconds 10 go in
the first half. He ran 30 yards
to the Stars 20 and when the
Bears were held, Stydahar tried
"a 23-yard field goal. but it was
wide. a tumble by JuZwick a
couple Of seconds later gave Hamp-
ton Pool the bali on the p. Young
BuSscy passed 10 Pool for the
touchdown.
Again Stydahar kicked the point.
a 55-yard pass in the fog. from
.Luckman TO Pool. put the bali on
the IL and il took Gallarneau only
two plays 10 carry II over. Sly
dahar added the third and final
r,oipf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Bears Win Even
In Fog 'B|alkout'
les stan Photographs
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)9

Continued from First Sport Page)'
negotiated the distance in II
plays.
The first marker was mostly the
work of Osmanski. He put to-
gether couple of 10 and 9-yard
runs and finally worked his way
TO the 9. Hugh Gallarneau carried
il over on a split buck. The vet
eran Joe Stydahar kicked the ex-
ira point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Loser Cheered
For Great Stand
In Net Meet

Mary Lou Boyer, no longer the
shy little girl who once was want
10 watch the tennis stars with
wide open eyes. is not a finalist
in womens singles today. but
yesterday she received all the
cheers for a stand against Mrs.
Kimbark Peterson that fiction
rarely supplies.
In the semifinal ut Tennis Club
Of Detroit. where the thirty-third
annual city clay courts champion
ships near the windup Miss Boyer
found herself in the third set tied
al IL. Mrs. Peterson led in games,
so. and 40 on her service.
Mary Lou. refusing 10 quit, tied
the point score and forced the
games 10 SIS before losing set and
match. The scores were 20. 6-2,
81. Once even the result became
any body's with Mrs. Peterson
taking advantage OF the breaks
10 win.
Meanwhile. Eugene Russell and
kimbark Peterson reached the
mems FINAL scheduled for today.
RuSsel Is sustained, controlled
speed cancelled Jack Sehiesingers
soft, accurate methods, 60, 90.
6-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
TIGER Box Score
DETROIT
Warrington


DETROIT Ooi 0O2 202 600 o3--in
Washington O03 OH 0O1 900 90
Runs-Cehringer T. cramer 3. York.
MeCosky 2. Riebe, White. Case .. Spence
Vernon, Estalella. Croucher, Zuber. Errors
Upon, Case. Campbell. croucher. Runs
batted in--Cramer, EstAlella 2, Croucher.
sullivan York 2. Harris 2. Vernon, Ross
Cullenbine, McCosky. Two-base hits--Case
York ?. Cramsr. Three-bsse hit--Mc-
Cosby. stolen bases-vernou. Sacrifice
hits--Benton, Carrasquel, Upon. Double
play--Suliivan 10 Croucher 20 Vernon.
Left on bases Detroit IS. Washington l6.
Bases on bals-On Benton I. off Car
rasquei 1, Of Zuber 4 of Corsica 1. of
Wynn 2. of Scarborough !. OF White 1.
Struck out-By Benton 2. by Zuber g. by
Henshaw 1. by Wynn l. White 2 Hits
--oa Benton in SIS Innings, on Corsica
IN 4 inning, OF Henshaw 2 In inning.
on White in innings. OF carrasquel
z In innings tnone out in sixth, on
Zuber in 2is innings. Passed ball
Riebe. winning pltcber-whtte. Losing
pitcher-Wynn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

INTO Saturday becauSe OF IHt
record-breaking entry, got under
way shortly after Z a. m. and be-
cause of expert handling was
wound up just before dark.
Michigan shooters Jared poorly
in this years tournament. Charlie
Miller of ST. Joseph, eX-sheriff OF
Berrien County, led the states 80
gunners with score Of 1S5, with
Maurice Lowman of Birmingham
and Frank Vincent of Hillsdale
sharing second place honors with
| 1S4 hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
MOWS EN- OVER

He pushed his tee shot badly
and and the ball stopped beyond
the eighteenth tee. with row oi
big trees and bushes apparently
blocking the line toward the
green. Sighting an opening be-
tween the trees, he walloped a
mighty mashie shot over the
bushes and through it. The ball
stopped near a tree in the rough
but he had room TO swing his
club and put his third on the
green.
But let Watrous tell about this
Paul Bunyan feat in his pic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
TOO MUCH FOR HIM

Peterson's backhand and all
court coverage was too much for
Hobart Wrobbel, 81, 60, 6-3.
Russell and Peterson also were
finalists in the Highland Park
event two weeks ago with Russell
the winner.
A year ago. Russell won the city
honors from Peterson in four sets
after Mrs. Peterson took the
women's title from Flora Lomax.
Mary Hernando's working hours
barred her presence for a semi
final with Constance O'Donoyan.
They meet today with the winner
opposing Mrs. Peterson tomorrow.
George Reindel and Bill
McBrearty dropped out of the
mems doubles in losing to Schles-
niger and Irving Brent. $40, 11-9,
SO. Reinders absence from the
final is novel. He was in IA finals
in Is years and with various part
ners was 10 times winner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Tiqer Battina AVERAGES

.Totals 100 44o4 sos ITO 462 81 .24s!
sIncludes totals OF Fuchs, Hitchcock,
McNair, Rowe and Tebbetts. and tie games
PLAYED with Cleveland July e. and Aug. IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
All STARS

TouchdoVns-C aliarnesu 2 Pool. Points
after toueheowns -stydahar }. n
Substituiionr-B Bears: Left end. Nowat
key left tackle stytAhar; left guard.
Dulir. center Matuza. right guard.
Musso. Akin. right tackle. Hoptawii, right
end, Wilson quarterback Bussey,
O'ROurke; left half CLARK. Mclean,
Marnicli tiEhi half. Geyer. fullback.
Famiglietti Petty. Morris
All stars Left end Ft1 fMinneso'al,
RBEt tAia stanton ARIZONA Ehii
tNotre Damel left tackle, Baumsn
Northwestern. Odsun minnesota. Esson
COklahomab ieft guard. Frankowski
Washington. Maddox North Dakots
center ingalls, Michigan, GUIDE Wander
bilb. LlndHkOg stamford; right guard.
Abel tNebraska). PukemA thinnesota).
Sartori 1Fordhaml: right tackle. Hefndon
NEBRASKA Lilis tNorth Dakota; night
end Ringer 6Minnesotai. Meyer tstan-
fordb; quarterback. cheatham tAuburnl,
Paris WISCONSIN,, HarErsve tNotre
Dance, left half. Dudley virginia., ia
cobs tOklahou1aD Moser Texas A. N. (:
right half Kmetovic stanford. Robert
son tSOuihern California;; fullhack. west
fan michigan Sweiger Minnesota.
Referee Ronald Gibbs tSt Thomasl.
Umpire r. C. Krieger tOhio University.
Head linesman-C Charles Berry tLafayetteD.
Field iudge-wiHam A. Blake tLorasD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

feat by the Dearborn piayfcfd
champions yesterday at North
western Field. Johnny Durochcr
was the winning pitcher, limit
ing the Vikings TO seven n.ts
while striking out 10 batters.
Hero of the day, however,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Miss Row Earns
Title of Best
Woman Golfer
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

There should be no doubt in any
ones mind today that 20-year-old
Marjorie Row OF Red Run is the
best woman golfer in the state of
Michigan and the District of
Detroit.
Just five weeks ago Marjorie
won the state title from Mary
Agnes Wall of Menoninee.
Marjorie successfully defended
her match play championship Of
the Women's District Golf Asso-
citation yesterday from Mrs. Donald
Weiss of Flint by the decisive
margin of 1911. in the 36-hole
final at Oakland Hills.
Mrs. Weiss is a rather fine
golfer. She has won the state meet
-four years, including three in sue
lcession. Last year, the same two
lplayed in the finals and Marjorie
won by the scant margin of 81.
CASES REVERSED
Yesterday IL was definitely a
tease vi pOotttOtiS ICNClSCh.
Mrs. Weiss is by far the shorter
hitter with her woods and there
fore has to rely on remarkable
short game to hold her own.
It was Marjorie. however. who
was continually winning holes with
remarkable chips and puts. Mar
ljorie had two three-putt green's for
the Is holes as against nine one
Iputters.
Mrs. Weiss had but four three
Iputters. but she consistently
missed on those five and six-footers
that were her forte on previous
Occasions.
In winning, Marjorie joins three
other women. Mrs. Harley Higbie
Mrs. Stewart Hanley and myself
who have been able TO win botf
Estate and District titles the same
lSeaSon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

They went down to a 4-2 de-