davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
TEXAS STEERS
BOWL FAVOR|TE.
FOR NEW YEARS.
Tuskegee Pins Hopes On
EluSiveness OF Little
Arthur Sawyer

p,,,,rNcu,,r ,1s1on;ns IL
D'i' 49,. cswvor, Tnstesee's
brilliant halfback, appears to be
one. of the stars upon whom the
spotlight will De thrown when the
Golden TIGERS tangle with the Tex
as Steers at Redwood park here
on January /.
sayver is graduate of the. high
scbooI al Tuscsloosa Ala and he
GAINED the nickname Little Ter
rorr because of his fighting spirit
and the terrific manner in which
ne tears inio the opposition when
ever he is called o, TO lug the
leather
+ ~ r..ro.oo hz,Lsou, - ILL.,
,.a - "a il, e"orv \gano rnat
10 49,, - dis,,norrebes hirosolt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
Hit
By Snowfall
OfPast Week

BY virtue of forfeit the Bowling
bowlers were able to retain their
leadership in the women's division
G. the Motor City, last Thursday
night at Paradise Bowl.
In other games played in the
league Supreme Linen took three
from Horseshoe Bar. 2220 to POST.
Hazelle williams was high indivi-
dual scorer with 474.
Arcadia Beauty won two out Of
'hree from Club Zombie. 2030 to
1858. Virginia Dare won two out
of three from Alhambra, 2O27 to
1892.
The heavy snow and cold wealth
e. caused a number of games to
be postponed because of failure on
the part OF teams TO keep their
engagements.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
Great Lakes
Wins Lead In
Bowling Loop

BY virtue Of Edwards Super
Service forfeiture of three games.
to Great Lakes Mutual Insurance
Friday night at Paradise Bowl,
while Gordy Contractors were
dropping a game to Velma Lunch,
the insurance team gained sole
possession Of the leadership in the
Wolverine league.
At the same time Leashay was
taking two games from Lark Grill
with Walker leading the way with
2O2 and POI in 568 Ready Power
won three from Jax Five and
Schmidt won three from Expert
Cleaners.
Friedenberg captured three
games from Harveter. c. Smith
won scoring honors Of the evening
with bright PAT
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
Sgt. Earle Mays
Wins By A TKO

CAMP CROWDER, Mo. Sgt
Earle Mays, ight-hesvyweight sta
toned at Camp Crowder. won a de-
cision over Billy Rucker and fol-
lowed up with technical knock.
out over Lewis Gslvsni
Mays was at his best with CAL
vani. He has been matched with
Louis Goodwia-in five-rounder
for the post light-heeyyweight
championship.
Several new Nces appeared on
Camp erowder boxing cards during
the last month.
Among them were Private Ter
raci and Tony Falco, both white
The latter. no relation 10 the for
mer welterweigl contender, did
not fare so well, as he went down
before the leather bombs Of SylveS-
ter Jobe, Negro we"erweisht
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
A DISAPPOINTMENT
FOR JIM McCRAPYe

julius Franks, University Of
Michigan guard who won ALL
American honors this season, and
John W. Roxborough, member Of
the University OF Michigan track
team. are working at the Post Of
flee during the Christmas holidays
Charlie Robinson, who weighs
1876 pounds and stands feet IL
inches, was the bigges. back on
the Cornell team last fall O..
Robinson. a smashing, speedy back,
did most of the ball carrying for
the Cornell eleven Jim Nc
Crazy, head mentor OF the football
team at Wilberforce. would have
had a corking good season If he
had not had Kentucky State on
the schedule . The Thorobreds
rolled over the Wilberforce Bull
dogs, 90 and paved the way
for another defeat for the McCrary-
men as Wilberforce lost a week
later to Lane college Lawrence
Terrell, l7-year-old member OF the
Highland Park team playing in the
Michigan Chronicle league. is the
son OF Lawrence Terrell, southpaw
pitcher with the Detroit Stars back
in the early l92O's, during the years
when the Stars were battling Kan
sas City Monarchs fol the league
championship @. g.. Young Terrell
is a junior at Highland Park high
school He also plays baseball
holding down first base for his
team And ]. L. Jenkins, an
other member Of the team, is one
Of the outstanding softball players
in the state. He played leftfeld for
the Pontiac Big Six team which
went to the finals in the state
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
Ezzard Charles
To Army Soon

CINCTNNATI-Ezzard Charles,
2l-year-old local light heavyweight
who was born in Georgia, will en-
ter the army soon. Charles is
former Golden Gloves and senior
A.A.U champions,
Charles =has=woH sir fights this
year. Since turning pro he has won
SO out Of So fights-2l by knock
outs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
SOME REAL \
SPORT CHATTER

This sport pillar is wishing
merry Christmas TO those two fans
who have been reading v since its
inception back in Iune y. and
at the same time bearing up under
the burden Of wading Those TINS
weller Of hash which reminds
me that years ago, come this
Christmas. Jack johnson stopped
Tommy Burns in the fourteenth
round in Australia 10 win the
heavyweight championship =
Johnson had chased Burns from
America to England. Ireland and
then to the land Down Under
Thus Jack became the first Negro
10 win the heavyweight champion
ship under the Marquis of Queens
bury rules and Joe Louis the
second Who will be the third?
A hard question to. answer
Surely not Harr:' Bobo. Lem
Franklin nor Jimmy Bivius 80.
However. Santa Clause came early
and deposited championship in
Alfred big Boy Browns sock 8. q,
even though it is only for the dura-
ton =. and recognized by the
state of Maryland 8.
And while old Kris Kringle is
making his annual jsunt about the
country. he could ''op at the
Sportsmans barber shop and leave
Harry l. (Poppa Dee) ohnson a
promising young fighter -. and
then stop at the corner OF Beacon
and St. Antoine streets and leave
Dwight Leet some more liniment
to rub the kinks ous OF the arms
and legs OF fighters and also
bowlers Or perhaps Lett is
using most of his liniment 10 keep
his own legs supple since he started
bowling And speaking about
Bowling brings TO mind that there
is in the maxim. plans for ma
tionsl match game championship to
be held in Detroit next year q.
at Paradise Bowl : One of rhe
most improved boWlers during the
year fast coming to close is Faye
Kersey, member OF the Club Congo
team Faye, who started bowl
ing last year, is holding down Sec
ond place in individual averages
Virginia Dolphin is pacing
the way The Bowling team
is pacing the women's division oil
the Motor City league, but does
not have a member within the first
30 in individual averages. Joe
Holloway and Clifton Mobley arc
members of the Wayne university
basketball team Holloway for
merly played at Highland Park ju-
Nor college and Mobley spent Z
year at West Virginia State college
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
Meet Opens
At F0rdSoll, Dec. Is
BY JIM BUTLER

IL wy NAA+J hAbgeA 49,
mitt meet Of the season will open
with a bang early next ,seek, with
three thrill-laden cards at Fordson
high school.
Sponsored by the Ford Local 800
CIO-UAW the spotlighted holiday
istic wars claim TO have the great
est crowd pleasers in amateur is-
iinana. The first free-swinging,
hard-hitting ringsters will go into
battle Dec. 20. The second bouts
will be held Dec. 80, with the final
show scheduled on the same loca-
ton for Jan. 2.
Relief TO Boxers
This is a relief 10 boxers who
have long wished to become popu-
lar in the ring like some Of their
fighting brothers. There are lads IN
many gyms who are training like
mad in order that some day they
may reach the heights OF modern
master like Ray Robinson, Joe
Louis, Henry Armstrong, Jim Bivins
and few more of the sepia greats.
With the announcement of the
Ford Local 500 boxing contests came
shouts OF JOY from clubs like
Franklin settlement, Highland Park
and Brewster Community centers,
who have the same amateur boys
framing N''h tnem as 'hey mao De-
- ~ -, 80 -, -,
u"usN NC, ~ pun
''1eu 'ou' ''o''e'''''
Boxing Love
Last yeas sports schedule al
most spelled doom to the boy who
loves 10 box. Always will be re-
memnered is the wretched night
that over 20 members of the Brew
ster double championship team
received rotice that they wouldn't
be allowed to compete in the Pom
tiac Daily Press Golden Gloves
tourney -.-
The only major tournament held
last year in the city was the Catho-
lie Youth Organization contests. In
their programs Highland Parks
Gail Harvey showed starring quail
tiles in a selected collection from
Detroit, WyBddotte, Royal Oak
They displayed some of the finest
amateur scrappers in this area.
Firm Brewster
pu,u.,o. ,,.,,. via s-, ~
-. vs." ,,,.,.os 80 - =. u n - a,,u
ss.,s'.ss Lao,I,5 - 80 d.. -
,i9''. l'',o =. - ~ - - Nv"
49, ,o e. Aisroa M aov" 3D.
80 " - Wor,J,s uo.,yn.o;as,
S 60. -. ~ IS. sH'
TasSR PC c,s.t,u a. pro,,,1,ar.,
-, ~ -,
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Intellectual Freedom
Emphasized by Speakers

Intellectual freedom was discussed
by a panel of speakers last night
at a meeting of the Institute on
World Organization as one Of the
first aims for which the Allies are
fighting.
DR.. HUI Shih, Chinese Ambassador,
said it was so important that China
would fight Japan to the end to
gain it, and DR.. Waldo G. Leland,
director of the American Council
of Learned Societies. who presided,
described it as fundamental to all
other freedoms.
Other speakers were DR.. Halvdan
Koht, former Norwegian minister of
foreign affairs; Charles A. Thomson,
chief of the division of cultural
relations of the Department of
State, and DR.. Paul E. Douglass,
president of American University.
Their discussion was held following
q dinner at the Cosmos Club.
DR.. HUI Shih said the Chinese
people are determined to carry the
war to successful conclusion be-
cause they do not wish to be
dominated by people who condemn
all thinking as dangerous.
MY people" he added, "are fight
ing this terribly hard war because
my people have always regarded
doubt as a virtue and criticism as a
right"
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Waste Of Machinery
In U. 5. Offices Charged
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A special Senate Committee on
Fiscal Affairs, headed by Sena-
tor Tydings declared yesterday
that startling" disclosures con-
corning waste in the use of office
machinery in Government Of
fees were being turned up.
The committee recently sent
missionaries to all executive de-
partments and agencies in an eff
fort to see that Office equipment was
being used primarily in the war
effort.
First reports Of the investigation
show, the committee said, that
there are hundreds of machines
In the departments and agencies
which are not being fully utilized
and that apparently many such ma
chimes are not used for work essen
tial to the war effort"
The Governments investment in
these machines represents millions
Of dollars" the report said.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Nine Saved by Soldier
As AirIiner Crashes
And Catches Fire
Sergeant Breaks Window,
Gets Door Open; Three
Pilots Are Killed
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILES CITY, Mont, May ia
young Army sergeant, Carl Dinius,
smashed open a cabin door to re-
lease eight other passengers and the
stewardess trapped in the blazing
wreckage of Northwest Airlines
transport.
Three pilots were killed in the air
liner which overshot the Miles City
Airport in strong wind yesterday.
While Sergt Dinius tugged at the
jammed door, 1t. Alfred Allen of
Cottage Grove, Greg, pushed from
the inside.
Some Helped Out.
Some walked out and we helped
some" said Sergt. Dinius, travelling
on furlough from Savannah, Ga, to
his Miles City home.
I'VE looked in and one man was
caught between two seats up front
with mail and express piled around.
We implied the mail and express,
and unfastened his belt and he
came out"
Capt. Eugene Shank, ST. OF Min
neapolis, the pilot, died Of a skull
fracture and a broken neck His
body was thrown from the cockpit.
First Ofncer Donald H. Nygren, 81,
Minneapolis, was trapped and
burned to death in the planes nose.
Gravely burned before he got out
OF the plane, Capt. Karl r. Martin
of Seattle, Northwest pilot travelling
home to recurperate from illness,
died soon afterward.
Pilot Dictates Will.
As Patrick j. Goggin, jr. of Seattle
wrote the words on scrap of paper,
Capt. Martin dictated a will, which
said:
I've made no will. I want to
leave everything to my wife, Mrs.
Nancy Martin, 5000 Twelfth avenue,
Seattle, Wash. I want to leave
everything to my wife. God how
love her"
Others aboard the transport were:
Lois Hallom, StewardesS; j. L.
Thompson, Waukesha, Wis; E. F.
Ham, Portland, Oreg: Corpl. Paul
Gall, Geiger Field. Spokane, Wash;
l.. L. Sumner, st. Paul, Mimi; c. H.
Rosecrans, ST. Paul: Mrs. r. b.
Brown, Sequim, Wash.
Mr.. RosecranS suffered back in
fury. The others were only bruised
A coroner's jury returned an open
verdict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
.DOWnriVeH'
I'm Action
BY DON GILLIES

Great Lakes Steel Team No ]
won a close victory over the Lin
coin Park Gun Club in the first
rifle match of the newly organ
lied ownriver League. II
Zmijewski of the Steelmen ano
E. Brehm of Lincoln Park shared
top honors, each getting 1873 out
Of a possible 200. Great Lakes
II. Bowman. 1854; J. Moore. III;
L. Hardin, 1872; B. Johnston. III
Lincoln Park; w. Dougherty, Ia
F. Petrik, 1914; d. Meeks, us;
w. Bailey, ut
Wyandotte Team No. ! defeated
Team No. 2 in another league
match. High scorer was w Brad
ley with 191. Other scores: Team
No. !, l.. w. Scriber, 1872; ]. Dali
cell, 1877; J. Mitchell. 173; X Hop
kins, 172. Team No. 2, d. Hursey,
1871; f. Stanton, 1856; G.. Winters,
176; F. Luther, 167; X. Stanton,
1873.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
VERNA CHABOT STAR KELLER FORWARD
100 Victories i'm Row
Keller Girls Basketball Team Starts In Now
on Second Century Of Trumphs
BY MARGARET RUSSELL
VERNA CHABOT, {

With four victories this season,
the Keller girls basketball team
now boasts a record of 100 con-
secutive triumphs. They had won
96 straight games in the last three
years.
Despite their very feminine APP
pearance. the girls are truly good
athletes. Their ages average about
"a and they work AT various oc-
equations from office to factory
jobs.
Several Of the girls also are
members of the Keller softball
team, which won The Detroit
Times tournament in 1910 and
represented this city in the ma
tional tournament here.
Members of the team are Verna
Chabot, Eleanor Sumbur. Virginia
Casucci. Josephine kurtz, Mary
Abick. Kate McHugh, Sue Spaniak,
Gladys Leslie, Helen Cook, Norma
Westfall, Tracy Kobuszewski and
Celia Holut.
Despite their youthfulness. most
of the girls have had years and
years Of experience. Verna and
Eleanor have been teammates for
13 years. while 10 Kurtz and
Virginia CaSucci are swinging into
their eleventh and twelfth years
respectively
Ella Gnida. who was captain of
the team when II won the last city
and lnter-city title. still practices
with them although she doesn't
play in games. They have won
four city titles and three inter
city crowns. They are undisputed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
EAST SIDE
WEST SIDE

their second triumphs in two
starts on the East Side. South
western. runnerup TO Southeastern
in last years Metro final, Central,
and Western are thr only remain
ing teams with clean states on the
West Side.
Eastern swept Hamtramck off
its feet in the first two quarters,
with Jack Smith and Chuck Chris
tiansen pouring In goals from the
field. When the Indians decided
10 take IL easy in the second half,
the Cosmos, particularly Bob
Barna and Ed Matysiak. got of
a furry of baskets that brought
their opponents case of near
filters. Eastern, however. pulled
out in time to win by good
margin. Christensen and Smith
each tailed Is points during the
contest for the winners.
Miller won a holly contested
game from Northern, 1926,
George Corona again featuring
the Trojan attack with Is points.
Cass was superior over Northeast
ern all the way. downing the Fall
cons, 34-24. Harry Sheremet was
best for Cass with II points, as
George Duditch connected for II
for the Falcons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Arena Gardens
Show on Again

Despite cancellation Of a boxing
show and the general decline in
wrestling. Arena Gardens will not
be dark Monday night for the
second time in $50 nights, as was
feared yesterday.
Seven wrestling matches will be
held, rather than the usual four
with all grapplers donating their
services so that proceeds can go
to the Red Cross. That solution
was hit upon by promoter Bob
Evans and boxing commissioner
John J. HcttChe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
buy "A Bomber
CYO Fight Summaries

1I2.POUND CLASS
Novire division Charles Watson lS'
Benedict the Moor defeated Larry Lu'
open DIVISION Robert Nelson CAnnunci-
atom defeated Robert Herbert est Bene-
'''' Wv iis.PoUND CLASS
Novice division--Joe Thayer (Holy Re
deemerl defeated Mickey Peak tHoly Re
deemerD.
open division-widmer Londo (Holy
Redeemer) defeated Ernie Chyz (st. Bene'
12s.PoUND CLASS
Novice division Edward Pieper tSt.
Luke defeated John $. Scott tAnnunca-
toni.
open division-Angelo soave est Bene-
Dict defeated Richard Tamplin uioly
Redeemer), technical knockout, third round.
l35-POUND CLASS
Novice class-Bill Andrus est Anthony
defeated Richard Enlow CSacred Heart.
open division Tony Ross BLESSED sac
ramenD defeated Dali Harvey ,Sacred
IVA 147.PoUNp CLASS
Novice diyision-John Walsh Visitation
defeated Harry Gregorian Madonna
Open tlvision-Salvatore FlnazA tNn.
nuncistionJ defeated Tom Flynn tHoN
iso. POUND CLASS
Novice divsinn-Jimmy GcmmoN est
CegHa' defeated BIZ Heikkils 'Maaonn4
open DIVISION Francis O'Hara t-' 81
uhHusu' defeated Anthony SoaNe tS' Rita
MissiouI.
POUND CLASS
Novice division Johnny trev ttn
lluHuf..ri defeated Tommy jordan an
nulDitff.rJ
opcu 8tyision-Tonv Plesha tst Charles
defeated Nathaniel Buidette tSi B,uodiCJ
'rrnUI,al knockout. second round
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS
Novice division - John Henry lI'i'i
santa Marta defeated Art OslnsK est
i.i,s tho KiuE). FIRST round knockout. q
seconds.
open division Jimmy Powers fGuarf'ai
A1rs' defeated Frank BuC2kowsM can
UurU 4'..rt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

state champs Each year they
challenge any team TO play them
for the title but their offer was
taken only once.
That was probably the outStand-
ing game of their career. The
Kalamazoo Orioles accepted the
challenge last year. This team
averaged 6-foot Lunch in height
much over the Keller girls. Keller
won. 2S-l5, with the aid of very
tricky ball handling
Tom Gibson is coach Of the team
and Scotty Allen is manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Early Eastern
Sp|urge Beats
Hdmtrdm(k :
indians Nearly Blow
Bic Lead but Stand
OF Cosmos, 45-34

For the next few weeks Curtis
MacDougall. Eastern High basket
ball coach. will be- busy hauling
his players from the clouds and
featuring them that II l. a little
too carly 10 call them world beat
ers in The Metropolitan League.
Eastern did look Ike world
heaters in the first half against
1Iamtramck-laS:- n!Ght---Lhe-ln-
dams had a gl-5 lead on a strong
CoSmo quintet al the intornnSSlon.
Then. IN the most unusual game
so far this season, Hamtramck
piled up 29 points in the second
half but lost anyway, 1854
In addition 10 Eastern fives
from CasS Tech. Highland Park
and Miller came through with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

Out for Season

Bill Cowley 1871 scoring cham
plon of the National Hockey
League. is probably through with
hockey for the season but he may
get back N time 70 help the Boston
Bruins in the playoffS.
The Jaw injury suffered by the
famed Bru!n center when he col
ldcd with sgd Howe OF the Red
Wings at Olympia Thursday night
Is so severe that IT Will probably
be al least six weeks before he
VIII be able 10 play again, accord
ing to Or. Charles L. TomSu, De
trOit club physician
buy BOMBER
Gen. Hugh =. job nSon.
Americas Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Skates Derby
Goes on Radio

Tonight at 10:45 over the WXYZ
network there will be a Sandlot-
tiers broadcast featuring the
twentieth annual Detroit Times
Gold and Silver Skates Derby I'M
der the direction of Judge John D.
Watts.
Among those who will be intro
duced are Benjamin Bagdade,
secretary Of the Southern Michi-
gan Skating Association, and sew
eral of the skaters who already
have entered the meet.
Don't fail to tune in on WXYZ
this evening at 10:45 and hear
about the big ice meet scheduled
for next Saturday and Sunday at
Belle Isle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
buy a Bomber
Rouoe Caqers Win

River Rouge High cagcrs
swamped Ypsilanti Roosevelt last
night. 62-35. after close first halt
which ended 27-20 in Rouge ;
favor. Les Sharon topped the win
ners with Ia points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Ede|weiss' 1872,
Case S ia Top
CD Pin Scores
Vince Mikiel Has 7o8,
Phil Bauman 7o7;
3 Teams Top 5000

Greater Detroit Bowling League
teams are on a war production
basis today. or so it seems after
.glancing az their scores of last
night at Olympic. Edelweiss was
top in a string of 5000 scores on
1892 and Herb Case, after a
drouth of low ones, punched 724.
Norge did 1888 to 3041 for Ma
tional in winning twice, with Her.
man Bengell pounding 686 and
Andy Bino CTS on the Norge side.
and Tony Novak turning up 658I
for the losers. Bengell, Bino and
Novak were good but Vince MikielI
sheared 70S for Olympic OldbruI
and Phil Bauman TOT for Stroh.
Harold Wolf hit GIL for Demerys.
League records show Case as
one of eight to make 700 or better
this season. with Fred Bujack of
Schmidt No. ! on 729. Case be-
comes runnerup and Ernie Soest
third on 723. Others in the select
group are John Crimmins. Charles
Kotarski and Cass Grygier.
SECOND HIGH SINGLE
Bino had a Corrigan series.
Opening with 287 he dropped to
200 fiat in the second and fell of
SO pins from his opener in closing
with 1873. The 287. however. is
the second high single in the
league. Bujack is better with 289.
Bengell had "a climber"-206-221-
I259-for his $685. So did Harold
Wolf with -236-244.
Olympic had 1103-1037 in 5000
in sweeping Mineralites. who had
l28o8. Stroh blanked Detroit
Recreation, 3078 to 2817, with
Fred Wolf placing 638 alongside
Bauman's 707. Dawes, with Joe
tGriffin hitting gu, had 1904
against Edelweiss.
To supplement the Case 724,
IEdelweissers rolled as follows:
Tommy Thompson, $40; George
Lasher, 666; Bud Werner, Gal;
Pete Schnapp. SAL. Cases efforts
were 246-214-264. The final Edel-
weiss game was 1883. 1t ties an
identical tally made earlier in the
season by Chene-Trombly.
Every "Edel" had 200 or better
in their opening 1884. In the 1883,
Schnapp held down a 1900 total
with 1S2. The other TALES were
Thompson, 221; LaSher, pa: Wer-
ner, 242; Case. 264. Dawes had
"a thousand straight" with 1912
1005-1017.
Ekhardt Becker, d efe n d i n &
champions, remained in third
place. two games back of Paris,
in taking two from Schmidt, 29l3
to 2903. Louis Sielaff fronted
Eee-Bee on 61S and Bujack the
SchmidtS on 621.