davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
TITANS READY TO END WLLANOVA JUNK THIS SUNDAY

~. of d. does most of the playing,
but Villanova cashes in with the
most points. That shouldn't be
many no matter which eleven
wins.
II conditions permit an individ-
ual battle you probably will see
Madarik, the Detroit star, at his
best this season. He has been like
a fractions horse at the post for
the past three weeks and would
even sidestep a luscious steak to
break loose in big way against
Villanova.
All because the Wildcats bottled
him up 10 such an extent last year
in Philadelphia he gained only AZ
yards in u times carrying the ball
and only 80 yards in completing
four passes in - attempts. That's
not Tippy and he's vowed he's 60
ing 10 make Villanova pay Sunday.
But Postus is not the only good
Villanova back. George Smith, a
deadly plunger inside an opponents
10-yard line and a superb hacker
up, and Zig Zamlynski, who makes
a speciality of intercepting passes,
also will be present. The latter
killed three Detroit markers with
interruptions last season.
The rival coaches, Gus Dorais
and Maurice J. Clipper" Smith,
are both former Notre Dame men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Hunters Tied
.Up at Straits

MACKINAW. Mich, Nov. IA
With hundreds of hunters, man,
of them Detroiters, awaiting thei
turns to cross the Straits in tim
for tomorrow's opening of the dee.
season, there was an unprece
denied traffic tieup here today.
At times the lineup of automo
biles extended more than sever
miles from this city and thu
Straits. Many hunters faced wait,
as long as Is hours before cross.
ing, according to Capt. George F.
Laughlin. ferry superintendent.
The tieup is due in part to the
fact there are only three automo-
bile ferries and one railroad ferry
compared to six other years. A
shortage of sailors has made Ii
impossible to press more ferries
into service.
So many persons are crowded
here that feeding them has be-
come problem. Restaurants re-
ported their food supplies were
dwindling rapidly. Also, automo-
biles moved so slowly and made
so many stops and starts many
gasoline tanks were emptied,
necessitating long walks to serv-
ice stations to replenish supplies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

tion-not gloat. 1t was the sports
man Yost who was responsible for
the resumption of football rela-
tons between the two institutions.
Yost said he got a big thrill
when Don Robinson, the Detroit
boy, scored Michigan touchdown
on a fake kick.
"You know why:" Yost said.
because q fake play II worked
on smart players like Notre
Dame. / used to tell my Michi-
gan boys that they couldn't work
fakes on dumb boys-just on the
smart ones. That's the way Il
was today"
But. Yost's amusement was not
all at the expense of the Irish.
He got big kick when Miller and
Bertelli worked the former Michi-
gan coach's old statue of liberty
play" for a good gain.
'How do you like that, q
friend laughed, slapping the am
liable Yost on the back. As far
as any one seems to know, Yost
was first to Introduce the statue
of liberty play
"Oh, don't remember how
long ago we first used the play"
Yost declared. "Way back I'm
my first days at Michigan"
Yost, u, has been at Michigan
AZ years, as coach and director o.
athletics, compiling what In prob
ably the most brilliant record In
the annals OF football.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Powerful Ohio
Easily Crushes
Illinois Hopes

CLEVELAND, Nov. IA (UP).-
Ohio State knocked Illinois out OF
the Big Ten championship race
and kept its own title hopes soar
ling high by steamrollering the
Illini under a 44-20 score before a
crowd of 6S,656 in Municipal Sta
dunn today.
Ohio State opened with a dis
play Of sheer power that brought
} two quick touchdowns in the first
/ period. From that point the
Buckeyes drove steadily to an easy
victory, using plenty of passes and
even field goal to score. The
i Him stayed in the scrap through
the first half. which ended 23-1a
)Ifor Ohio. but collapsed under the
terrific punishment in the second
J half.
Il Long runs kept the fans pop
)Ieyed in the first half. Tommy
J, James, Ohio State halfback,
romped rs yards for a touchdown
on an end run in the first period
|Fullback Tony Butkovich OF I'LL.
nois returned an Ohio State kick.
of rs yards late in the second
\ period. He stepped out of bounds
at the two-yard line but on the
next play went over for a touch
down.
Slim Leslie Horvath started
lOhio's scoring spree in. the first
quarter with a 36-yard touchdown
dash. On the second play of the
second play of the second period,
James ripped off a 33-yard touch
down run. If that same period,
Gene Fekete. who also converted
four points after toucbdowns,
booted field goal from the Is
yard line. At the time, il seemed
as though there might be a margin
of safety in the three points.
I With Ohio holding a $50 lead,
Illinois made its one important
stand in the second quarter. After
Butkovich made his touchdown,
Illinois pulled a bit of razzle-
dazzle. Two forward passes gained
% and 20 yards. Then Illinois
handed the ball about behind the
line and Jim Mccarthy wound up
tossing a pass IL yards to Steve
Susie for a touchdown just before
the half ended.
Ohio pulled away in the third
period when Paul Sarringhaus
scored from the 1-yard line and
I Horvath from the s. In the last
minute. Illinois scored against
Ohio substitutes on a pass from
Don Griffin TO Bob Gibbs.
Ohio State gained 1886 yards by
rushing TO Illinois 81 but Illinois
gained 157 yards by passing to
Ohio's 103. Ohio made u first
downs TO Illinois 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

CLEVELAND, Nov. 14.-While
National Professional League in
|terest centers on the Green Bay
Bears game this Sunday at Chi
|cago, the Detroit Lions will make
their last, desperate effort to
break into the victory column here
against the Cleveland Rams.
Only the Chicago Bears and the
Washington Redskins, leaders in
The western and eastern divisions
respectively, remain on the Lion
schedule. II Coach John (Bull)
|Karcis charges don't get by the
Ram encounter, they're destined
10 become the first team in the
modern history of the league TO
|go through an entire season with
out winning a game.
The Lions see a ray Of hope in
the absence of Jack Jacobs, the
|Oklahoma Indian who was almost
solely responsible for the Rams
14-0 victory over Detroit earlier
This season at Briggs Stadium.
Jacobs, now in the army, threw
both touchdown passes and kept
the Lions continually in the hole
with his superlative punting in
that game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

couraged to ask questions
All of the other coaches in this area will
be present to tell their inside stories of the
weekend games.
The Quarterbacks' Luncheon has become
one of the weeks most popular and entertaining
events.
Don't forget this weeks show is scheduled
for TUESDAY at the STATLER HOTEL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Speedy WrestIers
Top Arena Card

Two swift-moving mat athletes
are billed TO fight it out for the
M. w. A. junior heavy mat title
now held by Bert Rubi, who now
has been successful in its defense
a dozen times since he won it six
weeks ago. His rival is Flash"
Gordon, formerly of Hollywood
and now of this city, and former
masked mailman. The match is
in the Arena Gardens.
Other matches: Walter Roxy VS..
Steve Nenoff, Babe" Kasaboski
VS.. Fred Carrone and Sailor Olson
VS.. John VanSky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
BY HAROLD KAHL

When two evenly matched foot
ball teams collide anything is APT
to happen and usually does. That's
the way the twelfth meeting be-
tween University of Detroit and
Villanova College sizes up here at
the stadium this Sunday. The
kickoff is at 2 p. m.
Although outplayed on most
previous occasions Villanova holds
a decided edge in what has be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
33-Year Wait Ends
For Fielding H. Yost
BY LEO MACDONELL

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 15.-
The gun barked.
A great Michigan eleven, rising
to tremendous heights, in the
presence of a multitude of more
than $4,000 thrill-drenched fans,
had just defeated a great Notre
Dame team, 1920.
Fielding II. Yost, the Grand Old
Man Of Michigan. who sat in the
first row in the press box, a broad
smile on his face, relaxed, and sat
back in his seat.
cit was one Of the greatest
games ever saw" Yost declared
enthusiastically. Two great
teams-22 fine athletes. Why
that first half was as even q
game rs I ever saw. And there
wasn't much 10 choose In the
second though our boys got the
most scores.
And, don't think that Notre.
Dame was beaten until the last
gun. They were good and they
were game. But GU. boys were
good and they were game-and
little better scoring team to-
day"
Yost may well be pardoned for a
smile Of satisfaction-he h a d
waited 80 years for IL. His Michi-
gan team was beaten by Notre
Dame, 11-3. in 1909 in the last
game between the two grea,
schools.
But, Yost's smile was satisfac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

come traditional series with six
victories, two scoreless ties and
three defeats The advantage,
however, in total points is only
five. Whether Detroit can end this
Ijinx is expected TO entice 10000
spectators.
The game may develop into a
passing and running duel between
Elmer "Tippy" Madarik of the
Titans and AL Postus of the Wild
cats. both Juniors. Then again it
may revert TO the old type where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

"game of the year" Movies of this first scrap
between the Irish and the Wolverines in 33
years win be shown for the first time at this
meeting.
These are the official pictures of the Uni
versity of Michigan and thus are complete. The
play-by-play Of the game will be explained by
Bob Morgan, secretary of the University of
Michigan Alumni Association, who is well re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

What figures to be the biggest meeting of
the year of The Detroit Times Downtown Quar-
terbacks Club will take place Tuesday noon at
the Statler Hotel.
Remember the luncheon this week is at the
Statler.
To all those interested, Saturdays Michi
gan Notre Dame battle at South Bend was the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

garded as football authority in addition to
being an entertaining speaker.
In addition, the host of experts who saw
Saturdays game will be there to give you their
conclusions. Bob Murphy, Times sports editor
who has covered the Michigan team all season,
will give his angles while Ed Hayes, who has
covered the Irish beat will give you the Notre
Dame slant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Touchdowns; Ohio state - Horvath 2.
James 2. sarringhaus 2. Illinois - But
kovich. susie, Gibbs.
Points after touchdowns: Ohio State
Fekete ;. Palmer /. 1liinois-McCarthy,
Wilson.
Field goal: Ohio state--Fekete.
Substitutions: Ohio state-Ends. Sound
ers. White, LaveIli. Mstus: tackles, Will
10. Rees. Digger. Mcdonald: guards,
Schneider, Jabbusch: centers, Rowe, APP
pleby; backs. slusser, James. Friday,
Palmer. Drake. Illinois - Ends, Gibbs
tackles, Wallin. Butt, Rosen: guards,
smerdei, Wilson: centery, Macarthur; backs,
Butkovich, sucic. Defeimeier. Prefer,
Tregoning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Hey. Charley!
Air Corps Wants Gehrinee
Here, Not in Texas

Charley Gehringer intends 10
enlist In the army air school and
Detroit army officers want to
swear him In here.
1t. Col. Joseph L. Bachus of
the local office said Saturday
he'd like the famous Detroit
Tiger to enlist here. Gehringer II
under the impression he must 90
to Waco, Tex, to be sworn In.
Gehringer was week-ending In
Chicago and couldn't be reached.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
N. G. Prefliqht Wins

NEW YORK, Nov. ID (UP).-
The North Carolina Pre-Flight
football team defeated Manhattan
College, II to o, at the Polo
Grounds today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Photo by International News Sound Pinot

haitian Beach Cadets and Auburn.
margin over Manhat-
tan was 800, Detroits, PIT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
NILLANOVA

Referee--Lyle Clarno. Bradley Tech. I'm
Wick. Michigan. Head linesrnan
Carl Bauer. Grand Rapids. Field judge
Paul Goebel Michigan.
Place-U. Of d. Stadium. MeNiehols road
and Livernois.
Time of kickoff-2 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Villanova has won three games
from Florida, Manhattan and Iowa
State. while losing two TO Man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
# Lions Last
Chance 10 Win
STANDINGS
Western Diyisiou
Eastern Division

SUNDAYS GAMES
Green Bay at Chicago Bears.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Warrington At New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Has Automatic
Record Changer
100or

For supreme enjoy
ment! 1912 Philco
Model 1905 Radio with
z tubes, including rec
tifier tube. Large read
able slide-rule dial.
Photograph in handy
tilt out compartment.
Au t o m a tic record
ch anger. Permanent
jewel no needless!
No Carrying Charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

count this one as theirs until they
get II.
Quentin. Heika'S Parksides en-
gage Frank Damico's Midwests
who need two TO retain their pres
ent position. two games out ot
the lead The Parksides do no,
WELD easily. and Midwest can't cut
those curves too short.
Only eight weeks are left and
Jim Tropea's Mt. ElliottS are seven
games from the top AS they take
on Marvin Danieleski's Chene-
Tromblys. Mt. Elliott has the guns
to win. Chene- Tromblys, however,
have habit of spelling the other
guys plans,
Jack Gardeners Ritters tangle
with Ralph Olzark's Orlings 10
keep their bid going IF you want
those two come and get en-" is
the Ritter cry.
Leo TObian's Art Centres get a
hard one in Norge Marygrove very
much indeed in the first place
competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
CY0 5-Mdn RoI|inq
Continues al Palace

The last groups Of 1l6 teams are
10 roll Sunday AT Palace as the If
teenth annual Catholic Youth
Organization championship tourna-
ment finishes its third weekend.
Meanwhile the singles and doubles
are under way at Detroit Recrea-
ton.
Thirteen teams from Precious
Blood form the largest squad
entry. Twelve come from Our
Lady Of Good Counsel. II from
Sweetest Heart of Mary, 10 from
st. Stanislaus. and eight each
from st. Agnes, 81. Philip Neri,
St Juliana, ST. Thomas and St
Casimir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
City Bowling Tourney
DeadIine on Monday

With 1000 team reservations or
file. entries for the annual city
bowling tournament will close
Monday AT midnight Five-men
rolling will start at the Detroit
Recreation April 9 and doubles
and singles at Olympic Recreation
April IA.
Frank Mitzel secretary, an
nounced the Detroit Bowling AS
ISOLATION office at the Recreation
Building will he open to receive
eleventh hour entries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Why, Mr.. SliceN

Despite the fact the best previ.
Gus winning series, 1927, by Strof
in 1885, is Is pins away from
1902, Slicey still held his ground
and wouldn't admit Norton was
in. Instead, he even limited one
Of the four Class A quintets on
this Sunday may even do better.
They are Paul Dyes CARRIER
Buick Of Saginaw AT 100 p. m.
and Herman BengelIS Norge and
Rob Coles Auto Club Of the
Greater Detroit All-Star and Will
liam Peterson's Kelly of the
Eastern Travelling circuit al 9:45.
Members Of these teams all say
1902 is lot Of pins, but they will
try their best 10 better those
figures.
OF the quartet the pair that
should soar the highest are Norge
and Auto Club. Besides Bengell,
Norge has Sam Richardson Cass
SchlafT, Al Robinson and Joe
Plappert Auto Club relies on
Wayne Spauldlng, Bill Larue, Jack
Crilley and George Sheeks in ad-
dltiOn 10 Cole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Reclaim Brothers

Harold Otenbaker's Schmidt
stands out among the SlX Class D
outfits that will he aiming AT the
$3.50 OF Leo Toblan s Art Center
Rec. Others are Marvin Daniel
eSki's Chene-Tromblv Rec, Joe
Bolz' MicromatiC, George Lee
Bruins Statler. Lawrence Mack
ey'S Stroh NJ Owosso and Norman
Lipke's Esquire.
Among the seven Class G aggre-
cations on deck the Rehain broth
erS. Captain Henry Ted. Roman
John and Mack, may carry enough
guns 10 blast Bud Schaeffcr'S
Time from the top with It's 2SiS
Heaviest firing is listed in Class
y, where "a will he trying 10 Gust
Chef Zdanio's Altes Of Hamtramck
from its commanding perch on
PIT.
Joe klecha's CYO Five NJ ST
Clair. Mich has been riding high
with 1925 since January Is There
are Is fiveS that viii contest It's
right 10 tho spot. and don't be
surprised If one Of them comes
forth with furry OF strikes and
spares TO take over.
Detroit Recreation made the
only change among the leaders
after two squads Saturday When
~ fcrricd into fifth place in Class
a on games OF 979-942-997 total
Of 29ls. Fred Breckle set the pace
with IA in SIS followed by Capt.
George Morgan 607 and Bob john
son 604.
Edward Brelinski Of Michigan
Bell Production SGT a new high
single Tor Class & when he opened
with 256 and finished with 1872
IA for 662 as his team rolled
2666.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
First Detroit
Regulars Roll

Four teams will launch De-
troit's first regular attack In
the forty-second annual Ameri-
can Bowling Congress Tourna-
ment In progress at Columbus,
o., Sunday night. They are
Harry Tobian's Faygo, James
Lynch's Murphy & Murphy, Dan
Green's lips Five and Joe
Hogan's Dads. They will follow
35 Detroit booster fives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Stroh S, Norton
In Paris Event
STANDINGS

Joe Norris Stroh's, Chef Slicey's
Norton and George BryantS
Schmidt Of the Times All-Star
Classic may have something 10 say
about the 30l2 Of Earl Bentons
GeriSch when they roll in Bob
Thyne's second annual Paris
sweepstakes at Southeastern Rec
reation Sunday at 900 p. m.
The event, carrying a 5000 top
prize donated by Thyme, vice
president Of the classic. will be
completed next weekend.
: 90 p m Warren Bowl. Pfeiner. Mel
norl Pahst Rosso NJ Clemens J
Rosso. Oldhru MI. Clemens. A. Nc
Cracksn; American Archie Downey
90 p m Strohs Joe Norris Schmidt
George Bryant. Goehel NJ Clemens Leo
Quinn Bowl-O Drome. NJ Clemens Norm
LaCroiN Cuplds, Fran DeAngelo Norton
Chef Shcey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
World War Vets Starr
Pin Meet Saturday

World War veterans will stage
their ninth annual bowling tourna-
mont a. the American Legion
Home starting neNf Saturday and
continuing Week-ends throug h
March % Entries close next F'Ti-
day with Howard Crumit, secre-
tary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Lutheran Meet
Has a Teams

Forty-two pairs in doubles and
"a teams are on the docket Sun
day at Great Lakes Recreation
where the thirteenth annual Luz
theran handicap tournament con-
tinues the Weekend activities The
final day is March q.
Carl Radon. Russell KncCht
Otto Proefte. William Stein. Herb
Tabbert, Harold Schmidt, Herman
Bengell, Carl PolenS, Emo JoelSon.
William Luoma and Bill Morland
are among the better-known listed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

sions and still feels young enough
to get over that twelfth strike
some night when the alleys are
Just right and the ball is in
there"
Mr.. Flannery first became ac-
quainted with the game as boy
of Is in 1872. Military service
interrupted participation now and
then. but over the 70-year stretch
he managed 10 keep in touch in
one way or another.
At g. Mr.. Flannery enlisted,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Kne(ht Leads
Rainbow Squad

Art Knecht led Saturdays squad
in tho Rainbow Classic with a 1858
total. beating out George KerSten
by "a pms Third high went 10 Mel
Dorl with $50. Vince MikielS 1850
was high for the week
Joe Norris took over first place
IN tho standings with a two-polnt
lead over Cy Goralcyck and
Charles kotarSkI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
BY HAROLD KAHL

Capt. Chef Slicey refuses tC
concede Norton has the Class A
championship of The Detroit Times
Bowling Sweepstakes within It's
grasp, although his team is lead
ing with a record total OF 32O+
AS the event nears another glori'
Gus finish at Imperial Recreation
Twice before I was on teams
that thought they had posted
winning scores" he said Satur$
day. But what happened: Joe
Norris Stroh crowd came along
and knocked us of both times"
Slicey was referring 10 1884
and 1888 In the former year he
was a member Of Schmidt that
rolled 3O3S only 10 have Stroh
shoot 3OS9. In 1888 Sllcey was
with Union that hit 1854 only to
have Stroh pump in 1896.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Couples TO Aim
AT Allen S Mark
STANDINGS

With tho record 1877 of Clara
and Harry Allen in Class A AS an
incentive so couples viii bowl.
then not bubble about tho results.
It's hoped in the third annual huS-
bands and wives tournament al
Frank DamicOS Mack Boulevard
Recreation Sunday.
That 1877, rolled last weekend
bettered the 1900 Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Conley Of 1910 and 1899
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shay last
year. Palmer Park and Nj.
Elliott RecrcationS have full
squads, American Legion three,
while the sixth will be mixed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
$50 Doubles Handicap

Rainbow Recreation viii sage
rs fourth annual $50 doubles
handicap tourney April II 20 MAY
T. Three games Will be rolled
aero -iN alleys with 500 goins
70 fhe winners. Entries close With
Andy Stefani secretary. Aprli q
There viii be midnight ard ! a. m
squads for defense workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

Between bowling and soldering
Sgt. John P. Flannery, 1888 ORA
COON avenue. United States Army,
retired. found life so interesting
he forgot 10 grow old. At IS, he is
Michigan's oldest active partic-
ipant. according 10 available
records.
Sergeant Flannery is a member
of Holy Redeemer Parish League
and substitutes Friday nights in
the ST. Paul Knights Of Columbus
circuit. Until this season he was
in the X. of G. Travelling League.
He has missed only one National
Knights Of Columbus tournament.
During his tournament career
he was a member of dozen
championship teams, won several
city and state singles and doubles
titles but never gained all-events.
His recent championship utilization
was with the city c. Y. O. title
team In 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
ARMY LIFE, BOWLING HIS SECRET
John FIannery, IS, Finds Way TO Beat Years

first in the infantry and later
going into ordnance. For 33 year.
he followed the flag. rendering
splendid service first as private
and later as non-commiSsioned
officer. And he is one of the Irish
sergeants who established the
tradition OF smart soldering that
remains the standard OF the reg
ular army.
His service took him 10 Forts
Crook. Nebraska: Smelling. Mime
sofa; Macpherson, Georgia; Ethan
Allen, Vermont; d. A. Russell
Wyoming; Wayne, Michigan. and
10 Alaska. To him the Indian
Outbreaks of the late eighties and
early nineties are not mere Holly
wood legend. They bring memories
of hard service, comrades lost, OF
men who made history but did not
have time 10 read II.
Recalls Norris Start
While serving at Fort Wayne
he became attracted to Detroit
and on final discharge made the
lcity his home. Free to bowl after
years Of Interruptions. Sergeant
Flannery lost no time making
local connection and after % years
retains an avid interest. Over the
period he has seen the stars come
and 60.
He wildly recalls Joe Norris
start after pin boy days Al Fair
view. His Irish eyes twinkle as
he gives this formula for perennial
youth: Soldier 10 see the world.
Bowl 10 enjoy It,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
A Split Complex

JOLIET. H.. March Oscar
Gnadinger is an unlucky man. III
the city tournament he bounced
into eight $40 splits in three
Games