davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Many D. {. Linksmen
Plan 10 Compete in
Lancaster Event
Pros, Amateurs to Team
In Thorn's Tourney
Us Miles Awoy

Many of the top pro and amateur
linksmen around town are plan
ming the lengthy trip to Lancaster,
Pa, tomorrow, to play in the pro-
amateur tourney annually held by
Arthur B. Thorn at the Lancaster
Country Club. 1t has gone on for
many years now, since Thorn left
Woodmont to take the job in the
little Pennsylvania town.
Split up this year is the winning
duo of last year, when Lew Wor-
sham, Burning Tree pro. and Ralph
Bogart, District amateur champ,
won the tourney with best ball
IS. Bogart is in the Navy and
Worsham will have new partner.
George Diffenbaugh and Bob Bar
nett of Kenwood and Chevy Chase
are others planning the trip, along
with Leo Walper, unattached pro.
Lancaster happens to be around
125 miles from Washington, quite
a jaunt in these days of rationed
gasoline.
Tuesday at Kenwood and Colum-
bia big fields of feminine golfers
will compete in the Times Herald
Cup tourney. one of two women's
affairs scheduled this week. Glass
A players will compete at Kenwood,
while Glass B women will play at
Columbia The following day Glass
A women will play in the low handi-
cap section of an invitation tourna-
ment at Argyle. The Glass B Sec
ton tourney was held last week.
You'd think that long time
tournament competitor would know
the rules of golf, yet Gladys
Greiner, tall Baltimore woman, ap-
parently didn't know the rule about
stymies in last weeks Middle At
lantic championship. Confronted
with stymie in her match against
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes, Miss Greiner
moved her opponents ball out of
the line, Mrs. Stokes said. Rule
lS plainly provides loss of the hole
in this instance
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Comic Tests Mark 'Duy'
For SoftbuII Umps

Umpires' Day will be celebrated
this afternoon at Washington Soft
ball Stadium with triple header
attraction.
The umpires' team will play two
games against the Bryan Stationery
Club, with the other between two
FBI tens. The festivities begin at
1:30, with other scheduled events
being foot races, keg rolling con-
test, eyesight tests for the umpires
and similar comic stunts.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
BY q Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY q Staff Correspondent of The Star.
SAN DIEGO. Calf. Aug 15.-Sal-
vador Mena. 6 foot l inch. 2l0-
pound end who played for Southern
California three years ago, will get
trial with the Washington Red
skins in training here, Coach Ray
Flaherty announced today.
Mena, teammate of AL Kruger
on the Trojan eleven that whipped
Duke in the Rose Bowl game in
1899, is employed at the Consoli-
dated Aircraft factory here and last
season played with the San Diego
Bombers, a local pro outfit.
Flaherty also said that Pat Pater-
noster, former Georgetown guard
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Army Is AIIuring
To Redskin Boss

BY a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, Aug. Is
George Marshall. boss Of the
Washington Redskin gridmen.
seriously is thinking of joining
the Army and not without good
reason.
TITS a smart outfit" he was
saying today, when it can get 88
football players without paying
them dime and have an awful
time getting 33 at fancy salaries"
He was referring to the squad
Mai. Wallace Wade will throw
against the Tribe in the exhibit
ton game at Los Angeles on
August 30.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Middies Sweep Hoyos
In Tennis Match, 80
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug. Is
Navy's tennis team swept George
towns today, to 0.
Singles-Wyatt Navy. defeated Tewes
6-3. 60: Aldrich. Navy. defeated Haga.
6--4 6-; williamson. Navy. defeated
Dwyer. 81. 3-6. 6-1: KmetZ. Navy,
defeated Swallos, 60, 6-3; Zachary,
Navy. defeated Erwin. g., 1-5; Cobb.
Navy, defeated Ewing. 60. 3-6, 6-
Doubles-WyattKme Navy, defeated
Tewes-Hagan. St, 6-1: Williamson
Zachary. Navy. defeated Ewing -Dwyer. g.
|. 7-5: Gorsline-P Pennington. Navy, de-
feated Swallows-Ervine, "a, Ga.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
School Gridders Beset
By War Difficulties
~ the Associated Press,

Rv the Associated Press.
A moratorium on football for the
duration Is being asked by a mem
Der of the Western Kentucky High
School Conference. who argues the
shortage Of coaches. officials, play
ers and transportation will make
participation impossible.
West Florida high schools are re-
ported in the same boat.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Champion Jennings,
Marcy Oppose in
Muny Golf Final
Smith and Altos Victims
As Mediocre Stroking
Marks SemifinoIs

Battering Dick Jennings, the
reigning champ, and tau Earle Mar
cey, winner of the East Potomac
spring tournament. are the flnalists
in the District public links cham
They will play of at East
Potomac Park at 10 am. and pm.
today over the 36-hole route for the
title now held by Jennings. The S.
G. Leoff1er Trophy. an ornate cop
per job, will be at stake.
Jennings, a powerful hitter and a
seasoned linksman, although he is
only "a years of age, rates as the
favorite to retain his title. He Is a
lawyer in the Bureau of Internal
Revenue and halls from Texas.
Marcy, long one of the top golfers
on the public courses, works for a
concrete company here, and learned
the game as caddie at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. He
is SO years of age.
Neither Close to Par.
Neither man played near par goli
to reach the final in yesterdays
twin rounds. Marcy scored 7s in
the quarter-final to beat Jim Houser
3 and 2, while Jennings had n to
lick Cliff Andrews in the same
round. Marcy beat former Cham
pion Leroy Smith on the 10Th hole
in the semi-flnal when Smith blew
a chance to win on the 18th. Jen-
nings entered the final with a 3 and
victory over long hitting John
Atlas.
Marcy put on spectacular come
back In the semifinal against
slender Leroy Smith. Three down
at the turn, Marcy shot good match
play golf and scored a So to square
the match on the final hole when
Smith three-putted from II feet
on one OF those slippery East Po-
tomac green's. Roy blew a putt OF
less than l8 inches to win the match
Marcy canned one of those tricky
6-footers to win the 10Th hol,
and the match when Smith missed
a ten-footer. Neither man reached
the 18th green in two shots.
Jennings Calls Self Lucky,
Jennings. scoring 76 in the semi.
final, said he was lucky to beat John
Atlas, the low handicap amateur
from New Jersey, now working at
the Navy Department. Jennings
polling the ball country mile, was
l up at the turn with a 80, after
Atlas had run into a streak of bad
putting. Dick put on the clincher al
the 48O-yard, par-5 twelfth, wher.
he socked a spoon shot second {
feet from the pin and canned the
putt for an eagle.
Two up playing the 18th Jen-
nings hit his second shot into a
nursery plot and the boys had a bit
OF an argument discussing whether
the ball was in ground under repair
Jennings played a provisional ball
and won the hole. Later Len Bur-
rage, East Potomac Park manager
ruled that he had played the hole
correctly, which gave him a 3 and
l victory. Atlas beat Harry Griese-
mer 2 up in the quarter final.
Burrage announced tournament
for War bonds and stamps to b,
played at East Potomac on a date In
September to be chosen, probably
after the middle Of the month.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Three Gun Club Officers
Shore Meet Honors

Three veteran transhooting aces
shared honors yesterday at the
weekly shoot OF the Washington
Gun Club
President j. c. Wynkoop and Sec
retary r. D. Morgan tied with AZ
In the 50-target event, while Vice
President Julius Marcy hit % clays
to win the 25-target handicap.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Colonel at Scott Field
Is Ace Softly Hur|er
Py trt Associated Press.

Py tht Associated Press.
SCOTT FIELD, Ill, Aug. 15.-
Col Wilcott P. Hayes, commanding
officer of Scott field, has something
on the ball
He has pitched II straight vic
tories for the headquarters "A soft
ball team.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
6. W. Women Split Even
But Remain on Top

The George Washington team
split even In four matches last week,
but retained its lead in the District
Women's Tennis League.
The Racqueters were the big WIN
ners with three trilmphs in as
many matches.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Storer Drops Football

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Aug.
15.-Storer College has dropped
football for the duration of the war
and soccer has been substituted.
There also will be an intensive in
tramural program.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Menq, Rongy Trojan FIonker
Get Trial With D. C.. Pros

now studying medicine at the Hill
top, had asked for a trial when the
squad returns to Washington and
will get it. Paternoster would have
been brought to California had he
been able to make the necessary
arrangements at school.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fons
TODAY.
Baseball.

Washington at Boston f2.
New York Cuban Giants vs..
Washington Homestead Grays
Negro National League, Grifnth
Stadium, double header, 2.
Golf.
District public links champion
ship, finals, East Potomac, 8 am.
Horses.
Canteen show sponsored by
Montgomery Red Gross, Rays
Meadows, East-W highway,
10 am.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Results.

Results.
Betita Martinez tG.WD defeated Helen
A. Richards tND, 4-6 6-2, g. Joan
Brsnsford lG,W) defeated Helen Levy
tRC1. 6-2. e. Felicia Miller tN)
defeated Phyllis Zimmerman Co. T-5;
6-3: Ena Dellinger tRac.) defeated
Eleanor Fishburn lMPo,, 6-3: 81
ferson (GW), g.. 3-6. g.; Irene
6oeart lRacJ defeated Caroline Moore
IMPn. 6-3. 60: l.. D. York A.-N)
defeated Sally Miller tWD, 3-6. 6-4.
Is; r. 3 Waller 'A-Ho defeated ,,s T1iy r3liy
wv defeated Nancy zepul tM.P1. 6-3,
60.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Baltimore Nine Scores

PASSAIC. N. j., Aug. Is R.-
Baltimore eliminated Newark. Del,
II to 2, today in the region II cham
pionship playoff Of the American
Legion's Junior Baseball TouYna-
ment.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
- - - -
Totals "a IL 81 II

Runs-Cody. Mills t2). Bowler (2).
Watson. Mcnamara 90 Snyder Runs
batted in-Carro, Zech Bowler ellis (2),
McNamara; N: Nam Watson 1o; Two-base hit ;.n
bases-McNamara, Persse. Sacrifices
Hurley, Mencari Burdett. Left on bases
Of Burdett 3: oil Carol 7. STRIFE
outs-By Burdett, 9: Carroll. g. Wild pitch
--Burdett Ump1res-Messrs. MorrisSey
and Shoemaker. Time, 2:15.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Old Liners Add Jack Munders
Of Chibeurs to Their Staff
Named Grid Aide, Physical Education Tutor;
Holds Many Professional League Records

Jack Manders Minnesota football product and for the past
member of the Chicago Bears of the National Pro-
added the University of Maryland
will instructor in physical education and
assistant football coach.
Clark shaughnessy department physical
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Groverton Nine Is~Host

Virginia White Sox meet the
Groverton A. c. nine in baseball
game at 3 o'clock this afternoon at
Groverton.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Semipro Tourney
(At wichita, Kans

cat wichita. Kans1
Fort r5tv RlleKI ReI,, G R. T. c" IL oklahoms
Wichita Boeings, 4: saltwater -tokla)
Bomhers. 3.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

StAndings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
Red Norvell's
Condition
Unchanged.

Robert Edgar Norvcll. who wo.
hIdIE injured while at shifting worn,
/ an ire SCahu"rd Air Line raiIrn:, ii
height wards in Nuilina early Thurs
"jE morning was said Ia be IN 4 err
,r'H' condition at noon today i'm Rrx
hospital, RaIcIGh, Ey Mrs. Howard
Ih"lH". mas sister. who had been in
talVigh
Inc young mans leg WAS np.
."N"'"i III the accident as first re-
i"!l'i but on" WAS badly crushed
about the thigh. and he Is uncpu-
~c"uN ard has been since the tim" ri
'h" "r'id"nt. having sustained =
.ii"In conclusion in his fail
!i's condition WAS described as De-
.n& IS critical as IL could be-.
Mrs. NoNcil. his wiic. /, IN thc
In" hospital. having recently given
tl'ih To- Il child. and ne! condition
MAS said :" bc somewhat improved
Ni.r has not been told "l her hus-
'auGS accident.
h!rs. liugn Nnrvcll. mother Of the
.ulurrd man, Is IN Ru'cIGh 81 his
lrISIdC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
Zeb Vance Ali
Club Elects

Icb VaGCc Ill club members Yes
tvrday elected NJ. p. Edwards presi-
dent, Grace Dickcrson vice prcsi
dent. Billie kittrcll Sccretary-trcaS-
lrcr and Joyce Ovcrton song leader
20 hold office during the current
school year. Eighty members of the
club were present for this meeting
The first f the year.
Neil NJ Smith. assistant farm
gent, AID Miss Frances Wilson
assistant home demonstration agent
II tended the meeting, and Mr.
Smith presented bronze 4-H club
buttons Ia Ronald Smith and John
Marshall Barnes for taking part in
the seed Judging contest at All Fed
Grafton Day last spring. Several
other members of the club won
prizes in this contest. receiving their
awards the time of the compcti-
ton.
The club president will appoint
one member from each grade of the
school 10 compile figures on the
amount of scrap collected from club
members Siccc the outbreak of war,
and these figures will be assembled
with those of other clubs for coun-
tiywidc report.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
Rlackout To
Ee Between
7-12 At Night

Authuri'lrs here who will no ~
charge "i local pnrt.cipatinn in the
statewide hiacl:cut next Turs,inv
'N"iIinI H"', learned that the an
I;nd rehearsal viii ne held between,
, Z. ~. AND aliuinhi. they said to-
any. III" 'Eac' hulT has not bcy,i
learned. md probably will net be
until snort time before the time L.
.:,:tIud the alarm.
II vii! %" tNc second blackout in
itcnd"r'' ~ 'iCh, DAYS. The Hen
n"fS.'n 'I"a embracing all of YANG
warren md Granville counties. ha,!
Il hiar'.r2' i,s; Monday evening, ana
~ Ii.N'"' nI WAS generally cnnccd
c' ln may" been the best and most
complete OF tn" four night blucliuut.
t.iIl NAY" been held here.
N'%.r Henry Powell and Fire
Hl'' Coupe. Ellis said today they
nope" IL" experience next TUcyd:..
iNtHin% would hc even moIe cffrC-
~" "Sn that The first of this week.
"hi'H "&S about as perfect as cnuid
I" elect Il. Throughout the city area
'."r" ".E almost complete cunpc! a.
.'.u nv distinguishing of lights and IN
citizen abScmtimg themselves 'ru.
The streets.
NhnElIHCvs operated through thc
streets on Imaginary calls tn differ, II
localities. and all underwriters pal -
IrIpal,t IN The responses II is I'm
d"rstuud that this same general plan
VIII II" followed again next Tucsd;,
-ECN!ag.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

81 drunken driving
'"'r,''r Davis. Negro, charged with
urN. ""'''s ny i
5. l.. Watkins. charpcd v.;,,
.. .''';'h driving. was freed by = d.
'',,"' verdict "f not guilty.
nc stat" took a nu!lc nros j.,
:" "nk"m driving charge nu,ins,
lewis Rcavis. "Ea'''S'
Johnnie Narkcr was yivo, c..
.'''''Ii 10y non ! ppurl. SIIsurnd, Y,
N'. payment at the COSTS :nL -,
!""n'h into the office Of ;h,. CI,r.I
COY Superior court iur In, b,ncr;, ,t
CD SON. James ". VarErr
30" hAf H"lSm. OF IhcrryvilIc. !:
.."I "llNcr. VA, lined S2.5O anI
'.H, Ct with III" cost; tor speeding
''ii'uS McGhrc. Negro. ruiItv ,c
l''H. mad PRAYER for judgement
o. ''h'u'd upon payment of the co,ls
"'n moving G"ud behavior for -
',ti.s.
~" tat" took nullc pros rs ,o
'".'t. !. Gupt"n, charged with rock
r." driving.
k;'lv Campbell Wiil;rrynn v,.
charged with contributing L. In. H..
tnVu'nC% al u minor. and ,hc Stain
.'E n"ll" pros L. the ct.arrr
Al i'uhy'> session q. in,. rnru.;
'"''h'i |"rii-E. Negro. was ng,l,v uI
Carrying CnUC"alrd weapon. au.
"'# Tined $50 and costs and In" Won
non. u pistol. was cunri~carrd ,ud
.sd"r"d d":iruycd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

Last wcc.i':, lesson caucd VIII,
Judah. Jo:"ph's brother. nI"9G, 4
WIN INN = Let benjamin 60 beck {,
ihoT father and k2' hl.u .s .us,a &,
after the finding q! IL liver cuD ..:
Benjamin'S sack.
Joseph knew that the time had
come To tell his brothers vino r., w.,
IS" he sent oil the Egyptians ava.
and Then. moved 10 tear. ne n.au,
himself known 10 them. lii. b.r...
trE were troubled by this rrws. bat
J""cph told them not lU bc a:lc\r.
or angry with themselves. il. IT,.
cliI they had intended 10 d. l..
mad, Dv G"d's Will, proved inc Sal
Naticn rf ali. And lie went .aI j..
on BcnJamin's neck.
Thtn Joseph instructed his bruil-
Gra 10 Take wagons and Cyciyil.ng
thcy needed and. 10 go home AMI
Dllng their father back with lhc...
When they all returned 10 Jacob. &c
would not ut first believe THAT DO
:cph was alive, but when he SAW -
Egyptian wagons and goods he c>-
claimed: at Is enough: .Juscuh D..
son Is vet alive: | will 60 and .,c hm
before ] die"
So Israel took his journey wit.
all that he had-Sumc 10 .uul, wit.
ihcIr goOds-and went 10 Egypt. he.
lore he went God appeared To- h,r.
and told him He would be with t.. r
IN Egypt as He had been ali jacob =.
life
Joseph Meets His Father
And Joseph made ready b.
chariot, and went up tu meet I.r.,..
his Father. to GuSh"n. and presented
hlmScll unto him, and he tell on H..
neck and wCp, on his ncgi, q GOO;
while
Jacob said To- Joseph. "Now T.. -rr
de-. since / have seen thy face. be
cause thou arc I alive We can
well imagine tins. one OF the ielI,r-
est scenes IN all Biblical history.
Joseph told his brOthcrs t. tn f..
Egyptians they were shepherds. &C.,.
ne wanted tEtm 10 live III Goshen
IN The eastern Part of Egypt. ~ tn.
Egyptians hated shepherds and tn"
Hebrew race was dcSpi@cd IN that
land. Then Joseph presented n.
father and brothers 10 Pharaoh. VINO
received thcm graciousiy. and asked
JACOB now old ne was. Jacob replied
that nc was 100 years old. and nC
blessed the Egyptian ruler.
Jacob and his family settled ia
Goshen. and prospcrcd. Joseph mean
while. administered the food reserve.
of Egypt. taking the people, horse.
cattle and lluckS in exchange f..
food. and finally their land. asking
only that they ill the soil and r,i-
der unto Pharaoh ouc-finh of wn,'
they produced.
Finally ono came to Joseph and
told him his father was sick. so .lu-
&cph took his two sons. Marn.sr.
and Ephrain,. Ia sec his father. -.
cob blessed the boys. embraced arr
kissed them. but he insisted upon
giving the younger. Ephraim. lhr
first blessing. and when Joseph pro.
tested that MannsSch was The Older.
Jacob would not change. but SAID tIr
younger would be greater than the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
EFFECTIVE CCTORl

War production board cd
everything IN the eIecrlv1
from microphones Ia antanA
including tubes. parts and CA
equipment. will be eiiecliy\
tober B. Armored cable may a
made for 80 days. the Hend
Chamber OF Commerce has
learned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
GRANTED LICENSE.

Clarence Cualncv Grccnway. 81
and Elsie Marie May. II. both u
Henderson. secured license To marry
IL '"c Vance Registry office Thur, =
day. records there showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
BY NEWMAN GAAIrBE!.

(Ihc international Uniform L.
son ON the above topic for &cD,c...-
Der - Is Genesis i5-IJ. the C;Gl.I,.l
Text being Ephcsiau, .l:32,. BE =.
Kind one L. another. t,ndCrIirar,Cj
l"r9Il In& each other. even - Gui
also IN Christ iurgavc yuu.D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Mrs. Hill Again
Heads BoW|ers

EAST LANSING, Feb. 2.-Mrs
Emma Hill of Detroit today wa!
reelected to the presidency o.
the Michigan Women'S State Bowl
ling Association as the women keg
lers opened their sixteenth annua
statewide tournament over the
weekend at the Spartan Alleys.
The women also voted to SEND
Mrs. Hill to the Women'S Inter.
national Bowling Congress at Mil.
waukee as state delegate. The
presidency Is for a three-yeaI
term.
jackson was selected for tho
1913 tournament over Flint ano
Port Huron.
Other officers: Mrs. Doris HesSe
lof Saginaw. first vice president;
Mrs. Celia Maher of Lansing. sec.
Iond vice president; Mrs. Minnie
ISackerman of Grand Rapids, sec
Iretary; Miss Winnie Work Of Jack.
son, treasurer, and Mrs. Mabel
lWegener of Flint as sergeant-at.
IarIns.
While Flint and Saginaw women
were gaining a foothold in the ma
jority of the classes. Pearl Gabriel
son Of Detroit established herself
at the top Of the Class B all-events
with 1409 and the singles with SIT
with +. JakubCk. she also topped
the Class b doubles with 945.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Would Like 10 Fly a Glider

81" had been thinking about it for sometime, explained
But when American boys had landed in Ire
land, I decided to do something definite about 1t.
Its easy to that this counry's will he
fighting the enemy perhaps their soil. L know they
and others who will join know the country
and the thing I'm do is fly glider used to
do II for sport Id like TO do it for greater cause
understand since Esncr that several wealthy people
offered to finance his attempt to form this Foreign Legion
1t makes you feel good know how other people do appec
the security this country offers And greater STILL how
hey willing TO the limit to show their appreciation.
There's job somewhere Esner do. And III bet wher
wen the chance, he really does it.
The cold in his told you something when he said
Don't mention the name of my climbing partner He's
the German but he's there against his Wishes
SOmeday We'll be together again. God willing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Z in I'd Round
Of Mai Tourney

Arena Gardens this evening
will again he the scene of tourna-
'ment wrestling, dozen grapplers
Having entered the second round
of the heavyweight series.
The participants are from three
states and Canada and the win
'ner Of the series will later meet
Leo Wallck, who captured honors
in the first round, for the district
title.
Entrants are Zenko Zarnoff
Jack Smith. Canada Paul Orth,
George Cornell, Dale Haddock
and Fritz Kreuger, Ohio; Earl
'Papke and Eddie Bugaski. Indi-
ana; "Flash" Gordon, Gil La
Cross. Al LaFoon and Reb Russell,
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Rangers Defeat
Leafs, Regain
Tie with Bruins
International New. ser,Ic. Wire


The New York Rangers and the
Boston Bruins were tied for first
place in the National Hockey
League standings again today. The
tie developed when the Bruins
went down 10 defeat, 2 TO l, al
the hands of the lowly Brooklyn
Americans while the Rangers
scored a 7 to 2 victory over the
Toronto Mapleleafs.
Pat Egan shot the winning goa
for the Brooklyn team and the
victory advanced the Americans
from sixth to fifth place in the
standings at the expense of the
idle Detroit Red Wings.
The largest crowd of the New
York season - 16, 121 - witnessed
the Rangers victory over Toronto
Lynn Patrick led the attack, scor-
ing two goals in the second period.
At Chicago. the last place Mont
real Canadiens defeated the fourth
place Black Hawks. 3 to 2. Red
Hammill of the Hawks was ord
cred from the game in the first
period after a clash with Gerry
Heffernan of the Canadiens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Midwest
Is Metro
Threat
STANDINGS

Midwest Is in the contention for
the Metropolitan League bowling
championship today, four games
back of Palmer Park and Norge
Mary Grove. which share the lead.
Standard shares the third niche
with Midwest after losing twice to
Roadway last night at DENLY
Recreation.
Frank Damico led on a 682 that
was an important tire in the Mid
west ride to success. Midwst lost
by 20 pins TO start, then hit 1852
and 1927 10 win two and wind up
with 3002 10 Palmer Parks 2Sl1.
DR.. G. j. Grimaldi's 642 also aided
the Midwest progress. Damico's
682 included a pair of PASS.
Chester BigGs hit GIT and Ber-
nard Belk 646 as Roadway twice
tripped Standard, 2999 10 28l5,
Mike Angelic landed 623 for the
losers. Denbys threat 10 kick
over the traces became a promise
as Fred Miller's outfit took Norge.
Marygrove twice. Norge won in
total, 2S35 to 2806. Top scorer
was Fred Stark with 628. Carl
Polens led Norge on GLIB.
Leo Tobian'S Gal and Don Sonn-
tags 60S drove Art Center TO two
over Mt. Elliott, 2980 10 2750.
.TObian's string had a PIT, the
nights best single. Five strikes
in row. the 81 split, and then
striking out tells why he missed
the 300 and also came close.
Ritter caught up with Chene-
ITrombly. administering a 1868 10
2927 setback in total and taking
two games. John Botan threw SCI
for Chene on a 254 finish. Harry
Gldden, 622. and Harold Haven.
sos. led Ritter.
Parkside BANKED Orlings, -
TO 2705, with Jim Glidden heal
the pack on COS.