davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

BETTY JANE ANDREW, like
many another wartime bride.
can change her wedding plans
in a flash. And that IS just what
she is doing now.
She had made up her mind 70
dash down TO Fort Knox, Ky,
and marry Wallace Wynne
Wicklund the very moment he
received his lieutenants COM
mission, August % But now, IL
appears. that won't be necessary.
For Wynne will come on here
that same day in time to marry
Betty Jane at $50 p. m. in
Metropolitan Methodist Church.
Mrs. Allen Russell will be the
matron Of honor and the brides
maids will be Merilynn Adams,
Constance Frazer. Jeanne Gid
dey. Mrs. John Vano Wicklund.
Mrs. Eugene Muffat Of Glynn
court gave luncheon and
crystal shower for Betty Jane,
Saturday.
Among the guests were Mrs.
F.. p. Andrew, Mrs. + *. An
drew, Mrs. Logan Miller, Mrs.
Louis Lang, Mrs. Clarence
Brewer. Mrs. Richard c. Miller.
Mrs. William G. Lawrence and
Mrs. Robert Campbell.
Mrs. Muffat'S becoming gown
was of white shantung trimmed
with navy blue braid
The brides table held a doll
bride and bridegroom, arrange
ments of white larkspur and
white gladioluS, and white
tapers in crystal candelahra,
The other table was centered
by crystal bowl OF white rose
buds.
Constance Fraser Of Franklin
Hills gave a tea and personal
shower for Betty Jane, Sunday.
Wednesday, Mrs. William c.
Lawrence wll be hostess at a
luncheon in her home in Edison
avenue. And Friday. Mrs. Erwin
Howell and Mrs. Fred G.. Keller
will entertain at a luncheon and
linen shower.
WITH HER wedding date no
farther away than August 3.
final parties are being planned
for Helen McRae who will
marry Talbot A. Lancaster Of
New York.
Mrs. NJ. A. Beltaire Jr Of
Strathcona drive and her daugh-.
ter. Mrs. Leo Corkin, gave a
dessert bridge and crystal
shower in Mrs. Beltaire'S home.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Rollin NJ. Conner. Mrs. Charles
Robert Beltz. Jean Johnston and
Esther Baker.
Guests were seated AZ small
tables that were covered with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Betty Jane Andrew Wedding
Set for Here on Aug. u
BY FRANCES GIvENs

white cloths and arrangements
of garden flowers.
ANN RIORDAN. another Au-
gust s bride, VIII be the guest
of honor at a shower 10 be given
by her sorority sisters, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. John ]. Flaherty will
give the Spinster dinner in her
home in Stoepel avenue, Au-
gust 5.
August 2, Mary Frances Chill
son OF Glynn court will be a
hostess for Ann.
And the evening of August s
the bridegroom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Lancaster OF
Sunflower, Miss. will be hosts
AT the rehearsal dinner in
private dining room in theS
League of Catholic Women
Building.
WITH HER wedding TO Ed
ward J. Zyla as near as next
Friday al o'clock, in Christ
Church Chapel, Crosse Pointe.
Frances Arlington will be the
next important Mayfair bride
Mary Morse and Kay Scully
gave a dessert bridge and per-
Sonal shower for Frances Sat-
urday in Mary'S home I'm RiVard
boulevard.
Garden flowers decked the
table.
Miss Morse chose a gown Of
green linen and Miss Scully's
frock was a navy and white
shantung.
Guests were Alice Stroh. Mrs.
Waller Wagner. Mrs. Robert
Fleming. Betty Small. Barbara
Fitch. jeanne Iron and Ruby
Hills.
SWIMMING, SUMMING and
dining at Pine Lake Country
Club made a pleasant afternoon
Sunday when Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Jensen OF Birmingham enter
tanned in honor Of Ehnor Thorn
who will wed 1t. Robert Matt
land Jones August s.
Wednesday. Mrs James +
Atkinson Of Birmingham VIII
give a luncheon for Elinor IN her
home.
Thursday Mrs. Raoul Mont
gomery and Phyllis Knack Will
give an evening party and
shower in Mrs. Montgomery
home in Pleasant Ridge.
Mrs. F.. c. Balch will be
Fridays hostess when she on
tertainS al a luncheon and hand
kerchicf shower.
Lucille Miller and Mrs Bob
Ritter VIII be Co-hosteSSes for
Elinor August 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

row when star aspects are more
generous.
SEPT. p TO OCT. p
Libro-If you exercise care in
handling the money end Of your
affairs, are cautious in expendi-
lures especially for unessentials
and plan on how 10 save some of
your income. you will have done
a good days work.
OCT. "a To NOV. %
Scoypio-Opportune for famil-
Jar routine matters. making gen
eral improvement in the quality
or amount Of your work and
attending to necessary details
and the days new obligations.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
Sagittorius-Prepare now for
tomorrow's activities. Planets
more benehcently aspected and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
For Tuesday. Jaly aS.
MARCN n ~ ApRIL ~

~ - az n - 4 - ~ - = - -.'
Arics-Summon your resource
fulness plus tact and determine
ton for the difficult tasks to-
day. Extravagant ideas and
plans must have sound purpose
and foundation. BE daring, pro-
gressive but not foolishly reck-
less.
APRIL Of TO MAY 20
Tourus-A day when your pro-
fessional ability. mental courage
and strength and breadth Of
determination might be strained
but with your strong inner back
ground for possible emergencies,
you'll be your real capable self.
MAY 2I TO JUNE Fl
GemHi-Today will he respon-
sive in returns. Don't wander
from the important things hop
ing to catch up on them at a last
minute.
JUNE p TO JULY p
Cduccr-P Personal interest,
such as shopping and social ac-
Invites, must make way for more
urgent business matters. Don't
neglect work for home items that
can wait until evening or off,
hours.
july % TO AUG. 22
Leo-Cautious planning and
prudent forethought will save
you wasted time and energy,
perhaps money losses.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
VUgo-Go carefully and don't
worry if you don't seem TO accom-
plish in great measure. II you
get things we'll started now or in
first class running order, you'll
double YOUR achievement tomor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
BY Frances Drake

numerous then. Don't slight to-
days work. however.
DEC. p TO JAN 2f
Capricorn - Neither stimulat-
ing nor unfavorable. Just an
in-between sort of day. Look
over musts with your usual thor
oughness. attend 10 the essentials
first and weed out everything
unimportant
JAN. % TO FEB. %
AqudriVs-You are among the
few favored by grand star as
poets this -too-eaSy DAY.
Make the best Of time. talents.
Confer with those whose knowl-
edge and opinions you value.
Keep striving.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Friendly aspects 10 aid
you 10 get ahead in business and
money matters. Pay attention N
your fine intuitive faculties. Let
others hear OF your. creative
ideas. Be outspoken at the right
time.
A CHILD born on This day:
Bright, gay, quick. active; coura-
geous, adventurous; should be
interesting in conversation;
born actor and salesman Cor
saleswoman). Requirements: A
willingness 10 take suggestions
and orders.
Birth anniversary Of William
Kline Kelsey. editor. newspaper
writer; Philip Sidney Smith,
noted geologist.
Copyright. 1882. by king Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

D. m. at the William r. Hamilton
Funeral Chapel. 1878 CaSs avenue.
with the Rev. Merton Stevens Of
the Campbell Avenue Methodist
Church officiating Burial Will be
in RoSclawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Briggs, 81 years old, was
the mother of Walter O, Briggs,
owner Of the Detroit Tigers. Be
cause of her death the team5S
scheduled game with the Philadel-
phia Athletics has been Cancelled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Seen Along Boulevard

ALONG; THE BOULEVARD. ...He
Mrs Clarence f. Otter Of Bloomfield Hills ,.,
And her beautiful daughter. Doris ..-
Mrs. Otter in bright red, and her eldest, in navy
and white
Patricia MacInnis. shopping for birthday present
for her great friend
Cynthia Bossevain, 49,.
Who visited here last summer and made great hit
with her blond beauty and winsome Ways.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Spring Salad

( COMBINE CRISP. tiny cauli-
fowerets. cooked green beans
and sections Of tomato on bed Of
chlckory or lettuce. For the
dressing add some chopped chut-
ney 10 French dressing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
N:R 2. .gL!!i
40. II says.
"Save Your Pennies to
Save America"

DON'T GIVE your pots and
pans a daily beating and then
expect good wear SCour them
free Of all food particles. inside
and out Dry them thoroughly.
Store them neatly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Out North

ON Aug ~ 1852. AZ 1914
BaylS, ZOO p. m. a talk will be
given on Consumer Problems.
and Mrs John Scovillc. 1896
Lnwood Sector AIDE II. will
also give a talk.
Mr, LaPa'In 1914 Baylis.
Post AIDE. viii preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

WA iNOTe
Thrill Of a lifetime is in store
for high c hool girls in the
dramatic group of the YWCA
summer fun program -. tomor-
row afternoon. July rs.
It's Billie Burke, star Of The
Vinegar Tree, who has promised
10 talk on some Of her expert
cnCeS in the theateT.
In return. the girls will give A
special demonstration for Miss
Burke of their own work in fash
ion modelling which they have
h doing under direction Of
Gail ForSman Johnson of the
Ann Arbor Civic Theater.
Meantime, the girls are going
round with books on their
heads 10 acquire posture and
the technique of walking cor
rectly -. Miss Burke Will SEE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

THIS IS evcrybody's war -.
men, women boys and girls.
Takes two fronts TO win you
know; the fighting front and tho
home front. And each in its
own way plays an important
part.
DO you wonder what you, as
boys and girls. can do TO help
US win? Well there are many
many things. Naturally YOU
can't shoulder a rifle or man a
tank. but YOU can slap the Japs
and NaZiS just as thoroughly, IN
your own special way.
Here's How
What arc these ways? They
are told in the new book, What
Boys and Girls Can DO TO Win
the War" Girl Scouts, Boy
Scouts. Camp Fire Girls, Junior
Victory Army members and all
organized youth movements will
profit their country by taking
suggestions from this book.
It has chapters on Schools
as Americas Tools. % Young
Folks Try Their Wings" "NYA
and CCC as War Workers, %
Food for Freedom Welfare
for An. " The Two VS. and
many other suggestions.
This is The eighth book in the
series Of IA Victory Books being
presented by The Detroit Times
Home institute.
The other seven which have
been released and arc still avail
able arc: Conserve Materials 10
Win the War" The Wartime
Cook Book. How 10 Get job
in Defense. Work. - First Aid. "
What You Can Do in Civilian
Defense. - Canning. Preserving
and What Women Can DO
10 Win the War
To Obtain
The books arc 10 cents each
If called for az tho service
counter IN the lobby Of The De-
troit Times Building, or 10 cents
each bV mail.
When ordering them. address
Your request 30 The Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1928
Times Square. Detroit. Mich.
Please be sure 10 write plainly
your name, address and titles OF
books YOU wish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

Rough treatment IS hard on
pans and pockethooks. Buy
United states savings stamps
with money saved by careful
handling of ktchcnware Pledge
your understandings every month
toward q saving bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Dazzled by Simple Life

THE VIVACIOUS Sue.
Admits being slightly dazzled
To find life at the Huron Mountain Club
SO very simple
And complete absence.
OF radios o.. and other noise-makers
And every one going pleasantly rustic. 49,.
In great log cabins ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

GiNfsA - RIDES. are pelOG
made by Victory Aides in neigh
horhood group organization
in preparing Detroit for war
emergencies.
Area zone, sector ana post
aides are fast knitting h eir
communities into efficient units
meetings classes. etc.
Should call come for help. they
are ready 10 spring into action.
But there's still work 10 be
done &C.. still a great many who
are not taking part. who per-
hapS don't even know about Vic
tory Aides.
For your information -. they
arc won m in the home
ncighborS in neighborhoodS. The
Victory Aide program Is an
opportunity for women who
cannot leave their homes and
families 10 be Of service clse-
where. You don't have 10 move
out of your block to be an active
Victory Alder
II You are interested, and YOU
should he for we must all work
together IN this total war
telephone tho office Of Victory
Aides 81 West Warren e. Co
lumhia 1900.
Meantime -. hero are three
nclghbOrhood meetings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Briggs

Funeral services for Mrs Ada
warner Briggs, who died Saturday,,
will be held tomorrow at 2:30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Victory Aides Announce
Neighborhood Meetings
YWCA Note
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
MOmen'S Editor, The Detroit Time,

Victory Aides in Area " are
cordially invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
50 10 Be Graduated

MT. PLEASANT. July ~
SiXty-three Central Michigan Col
lege students will receive degrees
and certificates at the end Of the
first summer session this week.
Or. David NJ. Trout. personnel
head. announced here today.
Three Comic Pages every day
I'm Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Royal Arks to Cruise

Members of tho Royal Ark As
ISOLATION. Detroit Lodge No. !,
will leave tonight by y, e. C. boat
from the foot of Third street for
their annual cruise TO Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. They will return
Wednesday,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

"The Wishing Wen" has
message in cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
-. her engagement lcos announced

Is Mrs. Eddie" Wishropp
Recently returned. from merry stay
At the Huron Mountain Club.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Football Results Yesterday

BY the Associated PresS
Results Yesterday.
St.. Mary's California;. 13: Loyola CLOS
Jacksonville Naval Air Station. 2e;
St. Joseph's undiana). IL: St. Ambrose,
Loras. 10; st: Mary's SMinnesota>. 0.
faesnu fansuS state at FS5t sS To1tee Fort oro o.
LATE SATURDAY }nWAl1 SCORES.
Detroit. 8: Georsetown, o..
Grand Rapids Junior College. 20; Hills
Rose Poly, 50: Earlham, T.
st; Cloud Teachers, 80; Moorhead Teach
River River Fails i Teachers. IL; SUPERIOR eWisJ
Sradisg, S1@asSn' 4s' g. o%sha. Eashsr' s. T.
TsFs pepsqT; Torsss 81; Ha1oyes; Wsss.he tt,.,
drinnell. diMnsalfle' 1s; g. COHEN oDa; College
Plattsville Teachers. 20: whitewater
Wsyne. A y; sish MIehisan n Normal s Il tti.,.
%Sassse':s' %o!sse: s. MsrshsIl' n 4hs.hons: 8, D.
WartburF. 80; Western Union. o.
Indiana iexs state r Teaehers asna a5 louisville
Tennessse' Tech. sA is; Murra, Ry)
Teachers, g.
ST. Thomas %: st. Olaf, o.
Aberdeen g. Dak) Teachers, 21; South
ern Normal. g.
Iowa Teachers. 90; Morningside, 8.
Milwaukee Teachers, 20; Oshkosh Teach
ers, O.
Carroll. Ia: St. Norbert, 8.
Wheaton, 32: Elmhurst, Q.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Wright Faces Torres
In Featured Scrap
OF Turner Card
Petro, Winner Of Seven
Straight Bouts, Meets
Formidable Reed

An eight-rounder between Oscar
(ThunderbolD Wright, local colored
lightweight, and Joe Torres. the
Puerto Rican from New York, heads
tonight's club fight program at
Turner's Arena. Thirty eight rounds
of boxing are listed, with the starter
at 8:45 pm.
Wrigi'< who at times shows prom
Use of going places in the lightweight
division, has been promised a shot
at Beau Jack if he does we'll against
Torres tonight, and with that incen-
tive is out to make a better showing
than did the Jack when he knocked
out the Puerto Rican in four rounds.
Torres absorbed a lot of punish
ment before going down in that last
fight, and off that showing is con-
sidered no soft touch for Wright.
Attracting a lot of attention is the
6-rounder sending Danny Petro,
former amateur champion here,
against Billy Reed of Indianapolis
Petro has won seven straight bouts
since turning pro, but tonight's op-
position is bit tougher than that
he has faced so far and Petro must
extend himself to keep his slate
clean. Reed has knocked out his
last two opponents.
The heavyweight action will be
provided by Paul Buddy) Komar
Of McKeesport, Pa, and Joey Mason
of Allentown, Pa, in a six. Komar
has been here before, scoring a one
round knockout over Pete Cole
Other Ground matches are Roy
Lewis against frankie Martini
Bobby Garcia, jr, against Frankie
Mills, and AL Cortez against Jimmy
johnson.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Sturs Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

G.. Paul sarringhaus and Gene Fekete. Ohio
3ss 5este of foaReKsLMBetWesn them tney ga.neu
mage and did all the teams Scoring in
2O-6 victory over Northwestern.
two % touchdowns. hdo MARY one aua5 on
yard touchdown pass to lead Dte'rS 61o gout 4o Of
:. Bob Perina, Princeton halfback-He was
pig gun in 32-l3 victory over Brown. scor-
ns feenne boss passng to sn9hsr
| =, Bob steuber, Missouri halfback-Scored
three touchdowns, one on 57-yard run,
yards in i tries as Tigers sSamped Iowa
GhHsa THyP TTa batfsa Stpra ace sna ds
32 yards, to touchdown in 1916 victory
over Southern CALIFORNIA.
Playing in his first varsity game, COM
pleted 54-yard pass for touchdown that
Joe swan PENNSYLVANIA end-His block
ing and tackling featured 42-12 rout Of
| Columbia, in which Penn gained 427 yards
0A Russ sauHSi Mosley. Alabama h.lfback-His
downs; So one Of which he scored, in 14-o
Tom Farmer. Iowa uuarterback-Passed
to winning touchdown and. kicked both
important extra points in 14-13 squeeze
Eddie McGovern Rose Poly halfback-
Scored six touchdowns and kicked seven
Stan SZymakowski Lehigh fullback-
| Kicked three field goals. scored one touch
down and helped set up two more in 2s-10
| win over Rutgers.
Jim Jurkovich. California halfback-
Returned to action after injury lay-off
and led Bears to 1915 victory over Wash
ington.
Russ Ashbaugh Notre Dame halfback-
Helped set up two touchdowns. one with
40-ysrd punt return. in 21-14 win over
Illinois and intercepted pass near goal
line in last minute.
Johnny Strzykalski, Marquette halfback
Tossed three touchdown passes and
AVERAGED 40 yards on Is tries in 800
shut-out over Arizona
Bob Kennedy. Washington State full
back-Scored two touchdowns and passed
to third in 26-13 triumph over Oregon
State.
Emery Nix, T c. U. halfba ck-Led o1-o
victory over Pensacola Flyers by passing
to I've touchdowns and scoring third
Lou Thomas. Tulane halfback-Scored
one touchdown, passed to two more and
frankie Sinkwich. Georgia halfback-
Scored three touchdowns and passed to
other two in 1918 victory over Cincin-
natl
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Johnsos or Anderson
Apt 10 Follow Ha|as
Chibear Coach
Both Know Pro Football
Thoroughly; Head Will
Be Named This Week
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The mighty
heritage of the Chicago Bears-one
of footballs greatest organizations
will pass on to new head coach
this week.
Speculation centered on either
Luke Johnsos or Heartily Hunk
Anderson as the man to maintain
the pro grid dynasty built around
the Information by George Halas
who expects to take up duties in a
few days at a Midwestern naval
aviation base as a lieutenant COM
mander.
Johnsos on Club Since 1928.
II will name my successor Thurs
day or Friday" Halas said, after
watching his Bears give him send
off by smashing the Philadelphia
Eagles, IS to IA, yesterday.
Anderson became Halas' line
coach in 1910 after tutoring the
Detroit Lions forwards for two
years. Prior to that he had been
head coach at Notre Dame, St.
Louis University and North Caro-
lima State and assistant at Gin
cinnati University and Michigan.
Johnsos joined the Bears in 1928
after three years of varsity ball at
Northwestern. He played end for
eight straight seasons before being
appointed to the coaching staff in
1887.
After organizing team at De-
catur, ILL.,, Halas moved it to Chi
cago in 1921, called it the Bears,
and began the tedious and expen-
sive job of educating the public to
appreciate the pro game.
Bears Have Won Five Titles.
He has coached the Bears to five
national championships. Now they
appear headed for their third in a
row, being the only unbeaten team
in the National Football League
and boasting an 18-game victory
chain, including II league wins,
five this fall.
Among the numerous records the
Bears have compiled, the 1941 team
which Halas tabs as my best
rolled up six: 1896 points in II
games, Sc touchdowns, As points
after touchdowns, 181 first downs,
4,265 yards gained, 2,0O2 yards
gained by passing.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Valparaiso, %; Manchester. T.
Western illinois. IS: Eastern illinois. q
Maryville Teachers, 80; Minot Teach
Lacross Teachers, Al; Eau Claire. o.
FAR WEST.
IA Santa Clara, 6.
0regon. 2s; Idaho, O.
Mag MMashIngton State, 26: Oregon State, 13
ssvaaa stsnford& s. : sag9a sdatba1a Ana AiTbass
EAST.
grove City, -: Allegheny. r.
AMmerican amer Institute. s.; Northeastern, O.
Mestmlnster. 3: Bethany T.
Mansneld Teachers, Is; Edinboro Teach.
5luefield State. 6; Morgan State, (tie)
SOUTH.
a,r Iexss stss, Christian, 21: Pensacola Nava
catawba. Is: Presbyterian. 4
Arkansas, I; Mississippi. o.
MMam1ppoen- -Sydney. 33: Roanoke. g.
1oiissnsas oMioisneast Louisiana, 13; southeas 81
rntsS4 tLpS4isiana State. "a; oeorsi. Pre-.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.
Color COLORADO College. 50: Adams State, o.
HHssfs' Hssh,' si si Gp5eeley penssr State. tate. 0. "
Colorado, 81; Colorado STATE State :. =
SOUTHWEST.
rescsarsT West Texas State. 27; Flagstaff. Ariz.
Lubbock Flying School. eH Miexlso' 49, McMurr.,
Hardin Simmons. 80; Texas Mines, =.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Clubs Nos. 5 and 10 Boq
Double Football Wins

Teams from Clubs Nos. 5 and 10
were double winners yesterday in
the Police Boys Club Football
League. The Tens had handy mar
gins in both instances, but the Fives
did it the hardway with one-touch-
down edges, both on spectacular
plays.
No. los Founders topped Alex
andria Be, 34-6, while the 140-
Founders blanked No. II, $50. No.
SIS 125-pound team nosed out No. 4,
60, with Cross scoring on a 40-yard
run in the last minute. The 140-
Founders topped No. also, 60,
with Bill Brand recovering blocked
kick and taking 1t IS yards for the
Only score
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Robey, Baltimore Ace,
Victor in Campbell
Bowling Stake
Rolls 2,028 to Conquer
Big Field; Hokie Smith
Shoots Come of 200

The biggest season In intercity
duckpin competition between Bal.
timore and Washington bowler'
loomed today after yesterdays sur
prising turnout Of 81 contestaJ1s
in the Howard Campbell Open h
which Wilmer Robey, vetern
Oriole star, with q 15-game scoe
of 2.028, became the first out-f-
town pinspiller to win the 17-yer-
old event. He collected $500.
Among the 81 Baltimore on
testants who made the seond
largest field ever to compete in
the event possible, the dimintive
Robey, after holding 18th plas in
the opening 5-game round at
Brookland Recreation with 646.
moved to third place in the ssond
at the Lucky Strike with 68 for
a 10-game total of 1882, befe q
rousing 180 effort gave hiri the
lead in the 18th game In the ind
up at Convention Hall. Hisfinal
set of TOO was tops for the trina
ment.
Washingtons Tony Santil was
runner-up with 1884. Thirdt the
end of the first block with B, the
King Pin Sharpshooter WentJut on
top in the second block wit 1913,
but faltered in the finalround
with 636.
Nick Rinaldi Of Brookla1 Rec
reation was third with 49, Sec
ond with 689 in the first md he
maintained his position n 1,345
after the second block andeld on
gamely with $50 in the fins
Julie Singer, Greenway Hl man.
ager, was fourth with 13. Joe
Harrison of Anacostia wasith with
1850.
Billy Stalcup of Rosslynias sixth
with 1881 and Joe F'reschf Brook
land seventh with 1,9s Hokie
Smith of Lucky Strike SIT tour
nament record game of 10 in his
final effort to gain eighthlace with
1924. Eddie Keith of lexandria
was ninth with 1919 nd Ollie
Pacini of Arlington wothe final
major money award vi 1909.
| Other scores.