davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-26

to build up the Governments case.
Two alternate jurors were chosen. .
woman and . man, and there are
three women on the regular panel.
Representing Mrs. Small, who is
q widow, are Attorneys Tracy l..
Jeffords and Gerald M. johnson. The
trial Is expected to extend into the
coming week.
Evening star., 1942-03-26

3 to 6 pm. Sunday in B'nai Israel
Synagogue. Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV. under auspices of the
B'nai Israel Sisterhood. Refresh
ments and dancing partners will be
provided.
The events have been arranged
through the Jewish Welfare Board.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Prosecution Pushes Case
Involving Doq Tax Funds

The Government today continued
the presentation of evidence in an
effort to secure a conviction Of Mrs.
Hattie F. Small, indicted on a charge
OF embezzling District government
dog tax funds, in District Court
The trial began yesterday before
Justice F. Dickinson Let's in
Evening star., 1942-03-26

Criminal Court No. 3 Of District
Court. Assistant United States At
torney John L. Laskey in the Gov
ernment's opening statement told
the court and jury that testimony
would show that Mrs. Small en-
bezzled in excess of $4,000 in the
calendar years 1899 and 1910. The
indictment, however, charges her
specifically with taking only 1892 of
the dog tax funds.
The prosecutor had on hand
voluminous sheets and other papers
Evening star., 1942-03-26

Billions for Allied victory or
for tribute to dictators? There Is
only one answer: Buy United States
Defense bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-03-26

Let freedom ring on Uncle Sans
cash register! Buy United States
Defense bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
BestSnapshots
Of first week in
The Stars
Amateur Contest

Contestants receive 81 for each
photo published with the weekly
S. prize winner. All photos pub
Iished will be considered at the
end of the contest for The Stor's
five SIS erond owords. VIM
ners of the erond owords will
compete in the notionoI owords
poying Sl2,500, including 9rond
prize worth 81 500. Photos to
be eligible must have been taken
otter Jonuory !, l942, by per-
sons residing in Washington re-
toll trodine oreo as defined in
contest rules. Photos ore not
returned. Do not submit nega-
tives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Pick StOIZ
To Beat
Chalky

NEW YORK, Aug. s WP).-
Right in the middle of Madison
Square Gardens ring, "X' marks
the spot where two determined
warriors risk their future hopes
tonight - young Allie Stolz OF
Newark, N. j., outstanding light
weight contender. and ancient
Chalky Wright of Los Angeles,
recognized in New York and af-
filiated states as featherweight
champion of the world.
Wright's title claims are not al
stake in this over-the-weight 10
rounder. but both are gambling
their futures. Stolz, who almost
took the title from lightweight
champion Sammy Angott on dis.
.puted decision in May. risks his
chances of a return title bout with
Angott on October 2.
Wright, the California Negro
whose age is estimated variouslN
from 30 TO 40, stakes his hopes o
belatedly following the grea
Henry Armstrong to the light
weight and welterweight thrones
Stolz is favored because of hi.
great bout with Angott and be
cause he will have the advantage
of weight and youth He is ex
pected to weigh 1873 pounds tC
Wright's 129. Those are major
reasons why Stolz is the So
favorite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
.KOvdIeski Gains
Net QudrterfindI

CULVER, Ind, Aug Sired
Kovaleski Of Hamtramck. Detroit
Junior Singles champion and
Michigans only survivor in the
Natinoal Junior and Boys tennis
tournament as today's play opened,
will face stern opposition in both
the singles and doubles quarter
finals on the Culver Military
Academy courts.
Two of eight seeded players in
the running this morning were put
out today and Kovaleski. who was
Unmarked, put out one of them.
He was Bruce Daniels Of Wor-
ceSter. Mass, seeded No. 8. Kova-
leski raped him, 6-3. 4-6. 81. In
the doubles, Kovaleski and Jim
Brink of Seattle, Wash, fourth
seeded. put out Bob Kring and
John Shea of Los Angeles, 6-1
ST.. g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
.Beds|ey Clears
Pilot Of Cards

When manager Billy South
worth sold the veteran Lon War
neke down the river TO the Cubs
TO make room for young Johnny
Beazley, fans in ST. Louis said
their pilot had done them wrong.
That he should have kept Warneke
with the Cardinals battling TO
keep within shouting distance of
Brooklyn in the National League
pennant race.
But today Southworth's move
had been indicated Young
Beazley hurled three-hitter
against Cincinnati last night 10
give the Red Birds their twelfth
shutout of the year and a ) TO 0
decision over the third place Reds.
Beazley,s victory, his twelfth Of
the season, kept the Cardinals
within 10 games of the Dodgers.
The Dodgers themselves re-
.ceived some fancy horsehide heav-
ing in scoring 4 10 0 twilight
win over the Giants.
Tommy Hughes, reputed TO be
worth 100000 on the auction
block. scored his eighth win as
the Philadelphia Pills beat the
Boston Braves. 5 10 2.
Pittsburgh defeated Chicago, 3
to 0. behind six-hit hurting by
Truett Sewell.
In the American League. the
Boston Red SoX whipped the
Philadelphia Athletics. TO, with
Tex Hughson dazzling the opposi-
ton with three-hit hurting. The
victory was HughSon's thirteenth.
Cleveland was out-slugged by
81. Louis. u hits 10 II, but the
Tribe made their hits count 10
score an 8 TO 5 victory.
The Yankees now lead the
league by II games and are
scheduled TO get back in action
today at the expense Of the Sena-
tors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
WeSifaII
May Play
for Lions

CHARLEVOIX. Aug 6,-Thirty-
three players today began the task
of getting into shape for the 1912
pro football season as the Detroit
Lions opened camp here.
Official opening day yesterday
found most of the squad arriving
TOO late for drills. Ten took part
in a light workout at the high
school field. however
Bob WeStfall, Michigan's All
American. who was drafted by the
Lions, may play at least part of
the season. Graham Smith. general
manager Of the club. indicated.
Westfall. who will play with the
College All-Stars against the Bears
in Chicago August %. is awaiting
call 10 duty in the army air corps,
but is unlikely 10 be taken Tor
several months, Smith said.
Smith added that Westfall had
expressed a desire 10 play pro ball
If possible He said ne would confer
with the Michigan star in Chicago
next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Reiser Out Of Game
With Tummy Ache

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 CUP).-
Despite their robust National
League lead the Brooklyn Dodgers
faced serious problem today
when II was learned that out
fielder Pete Reiser. the circuits
leading batter. would be out OF
action for several days.
Reiser, main gun in the heavy
Dodger attack. is suffering from
an upset stomach and headache
and If his condition fails 10 i'm
prove he will be sent TO Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore foI
a Checkup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Lefty Lee Has
old Stuff, Spells
Hal S 5-Hitter
The Coon Captures
His First Victory
of the Season

CHICAGO, Aug, 6.-Del Bakers
Tigers never believed in ghosts,
but today they were rubbing their
eyes and wondering il, by any
chance. their vision had been tenn
porarily impaired.
They were still talking of see
ing the phantom likeness of Thorn
ton lefty Lee. the great White
Sox pitcher of 1941. out at Comis-
key Park yesterday when he
bested them in a, pitchers duel
with Hal Newhouser, 10.
The Coon" as he is affection
ately known among baseball men,
gave magnificent hurting exhi-
bition in the light of his incapaci-
.tation most of the time since
spring training. He gave up seven
hits to the Bengals and passed
three of them, but he was a re-
|markable pitcher in the clutches.
Lee won 2games for the Sox
last year. Yesterdays victory was
his first of the season. Just the
same, the Coon" had his shaky
moments, particularly in the first
two innings when Bakers lads
made four of their total and had
the bases filled in each chapter.
In the opinion Of the Detroit
players, particularly Ca CHI r
I"Dixie" Parsons, the game should
still have been going on. In the
sixth inning, with two out, Don
Holloway broke for home and slid
in safely-that is, in Umpire Bill
Summers opinion. Parsons pro-
tested the decision with such vigor
that Summers ultimately bounced
him out of the matinee.
! However, it may be said that the
Sox had several other scoring OPP
portunities, only TO have them
wrecked by smart defensive play
of the Tiger infield, which included
L four double killings.
In an effort to turn back any
additional challenge of the Sox,
who now have their orbs sighted
on fifth place, Baker nominated
Hal White to hurl tn final game
of the series today. Edgar Smith,
the hard-luck left-hander. whose
record this season is two won and
II lost, will be his opponent.
After today's game the Tigers
take off for St. Louis for four
games before moving into Cleve-
: land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Good. Muddy Or Fast
Grand Slams CoIt Seven Hearts, Shows He's
Good Mudder; Then Also Wins on Speedy Track
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

Every one knows Grand Slams
colts can run in the mud. Racing
followers remember when Grand
Slam, then the pride of the Bomar
stable of Detroit, went sloshing
through the mud to win the SIS.
1000 Arlington Futurity in 1885
He inherited his bogtrotting ability
from his sire. Jean Vatican, and in
turn has passed it on 10 his sons
and daughters.
Now there's a Grand Slam colt
named Seven Hearts at the Detroit
race track. He was an unknown
quantity when he came out for a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Detroit Skeet Shot
Wins National Title

SYRACUSE. Aug. 6.-Shootinl
sc out Of a 100 targets. Robert
Crosby Of Detroit today held the
National skeet small-gauge cham
piOnship.
Other Detroit scores were: Sub
Small Gauge Crosby 96; 1t Henry
3. JOY Jr., "a; Dr. T. r. Lewis
81; Gerry Becker 81, Tom Metz
\ ger. SO: Don Sperry, SO; and Dick
Hacker, 81. Small Gauge-Cros
by, 90; Joy, 95; Becker 90: Metz.
ger. 81; Sperry, ga; Doctor Lewis
81; Hacker. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

race in the mud last Friday. He'd
started only once and finished
back. He could probably run in
this mud. but could he run fast
enough? Seven Hearts. CARRYING
the colors of the Brown Hotel
Stable of Louisville, answered that
question with the aid of Jockey
Eric Guerin. lie won by more
than a length at odds of 10 to 1.
BACK AGAIN
Five more days and Seven
Hearts was back again. That was
yesterday in the Traverse CITY
Purse, the best race of the day.
This time he had to face five
2-year-olds of more class than he
had previously conquered.
Those in the crowd of 5000 who
make any pretense of studying
form had a hard time figuring
Seven Hearts above Jess Higley's
mount, O. X. Joe, and A. L. Cop
land Jr.'s Over Ice. Could Seven
Hearts, the son of Grand Slam
and LOWE twell-named isn't he),
whiz over the fast track as he did
over the mud?
Seven Hearts didn't make them
wait long for the answer. With
Patterson Milligan breaking him
on top he soon had left most OF
his foes well behind. He had only
The Giggler pressing him when he
turned for homeland that didn't
last for long. Milligan clucked
once and Seven Hearts opened I'D
one length, two, three. four-he
crossed the line FIVE lengths in
front-and could have made IL
more.
Seven Hearts looks like a rather
fair sort Of colt of that race,
Trainer w. G. Sparks will agree.
Under Us pounds he covers the
five and a half furlongs without
any real pressure. in los 2-5.
Continued on Page 2i)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

Did you ever hear Of "Tin-Can
Yachting
A bunch of the boys were kick
ing up good sea, converSa-
tionally. in the cockpit of Pintail
over at the Detroit Yacht Club
about next weeks Interla k @
Yachting Association regatta al
Put in Bay
That series between the eight
meter sloops Warrior, Shamrock
and Pintail, sailed by Fred Temple.
Ernie Crates and Perez Darnell.
would be Just about the hottest
scrap in years. they were saying.
The stakes are high. The win
ming skipper will be picked to
represent the ILYA for the Great
Lakes championship. The rivalry
would be pretty hard going.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
BAIT. 12'Be(omes
Factor in Race

Battalion II has one victory to
its credit today in the competition
for first place in the Firemen's
Midgets' section of Detroit Base
ball Federation. Fielding and
battery lapses proved costly for
10 and Il triumphed yesterday
in the playoff of a postponement
from last Sunday, Cd.
Twelve Sandwiched hits between
three passes and an error in the
second to score four times and
gain the lead, So. Errors and
walks gave II another three in
the sixth.
Bait. 10 200 600 OO2-4 a A
BAIT. IL 40 003 0Ix-9 8 1
Roster
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Bucs Drop Farm Pilot

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 6 CUP).-
Field Director Bob Rice of the
Pittsburgh Pirates last night an
the release of Poke
Whalen as manager of the Pitts
burgh Pony League farm at Hor-
nell. n. Y. Leo Mackey. Pirate
scout, was appointed 10 succeed
Whalen, and will take over the
job today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

"One of the favOrite- tricks
was to tie a tin-can~>fhe rud-
der OF the other guys boat.
That was good stunt.
NO, no, I never did IT," Carl
quickly answered a query but he
had a wise look in his eye.
shippers would send n man
overheard in the harbor and
he'd swim under water TO one Of
the OF her anchored boats.
Usually II was the fastest boat
In the feet, or the one that was
figured TO win. There is just
enough room to slip short
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
MEURER SPEAKS

Then Carl Heurer unwound with
n snort. When he does this you
act nippy. Carl commands atten-
ton.
"Why yachting Is soft at the
Bay: it's namby-pamby stuff
now" he said az he leaned back
against the boom support while
owing sneakered foot
through the coil of the main
sheet.
"The X Glass used TO he the
toughest. And IL was tough.
Crews never spoke TO one an
other civilly until late in the
day when the 'GrasshOpper Club
met on Grasshopper Hill.
IF you could force a rival
into n foul before the race
started that was considered
good yachting. 1 remember one
year when Norm Gooderham
came down from Toronto (that
was 20 years ago. and disquali-
fled three boats before the
starting gun was fired"
Carl was warming to his sub
iect. This will be his twenty-thirC
season al Put-in-Bay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Seat Sale Monday for Relief Game

flood tickets being received by
mail the Army Relief Fund dOubeheader between
August % at Briggs Stadium, 1t
the sale Of ducats at the stadium
ticket offices will start Monday at a. m.
500 tickets bought yesterday by the Detroit
Edison Company Briggs Manufacturing Company, Murray
Bundy Tubing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Major league

-Games behind leadfr
Yesterdays GAMES
Chicago 1851. DETROIT O-7-0 Lee and
fresh. NeWhouser and Parsons Tebbetts.
Cleveland s-1i-i, St Louis 5-i2-i. 'Dean.
Elsenstat 50 and Desautels, tGAlehouse,
Caster 60. Ostermueler ca, Appleton
(e1 and Ferrell
Boston 7.i4-O Philadelphia O-3-i Hugh
son and Peacock Woln. Fowler go and
Wagner
New York ~ Washington postponed
winning pitcher. Losing pitcher.
TODAN'S GAMES
DETROIT at Chicago
Philadelphia az Boston
New York at Washington
Cleveland AZ ST. Louis t21.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS GAMES
BROOKLYN ISL. New York OIL Macon
and owen; tsunkel Feldman co. Lohr-
man (s1I and banning
Chicago O-6-0 Pittsburgh $50 tFlem-
ing Olsen 90 and Mccullough; Sewell
and Lopez
ST Louis $40, Cincinnati O13i4. Bear.
ley and w. Cooper, walters, Thompson
90 and West
Philadelphia 500. Boston ESQ.
Hughes and Bragan Early Sain CD
and lombard. Mast
ToDAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Joe S All Pinned
To Give His All
BY NJ. r. DRUKENBRoD

All of us noticed a big change in
Joe Sommers of our financial de-
partment and wondered why. For
more than a week Joe has given
US 90 and 100 golfers the go-5y.
OF course il wasn't that Joe, a
par shooter, held himself above us
90 and 100 guys. He often played
with some of us and always
listened attentively to accounts of
our games, as atrocious as they
must have sounded 10 him.
All of us still were wondering
what had come over our Joe when
he marched up and unburdened
himself in this manner:
Don't forget, our tournament
is next week, Monday through
Thursday at Warren Valley,
with registration Sunday at the
Book Cadillac"
THAT SETTLES IT
That cleared everything. Dumb
of US, wasn't it, not 10 have
grasped the cause for this sudder
change in Joe. We should have
known that with a tournament
approaching he was ting
on his game. It's this ability 70
C centrate that makes par
shooters like Joe stand head and
shoulders above 90 and 100 golfers
Joe was referring TO What us
fellows always have referred tc
as the National Printers Tourna.
ment. but which he wanted us 10
know isn't that at all. It's the
UPIGA tournament, those letters
standing for the Union Printcraft
international Golf Association
Members of the following union
are eligible: printers
ST eotypers, photographers
mailers, bookbinders
newspaper drivers
and the Newspaper Guild. Joe i:
"a member of the latter.
SommerS played in the tourna
ment for the first time last sum
mer at St. Louis and was runner
up to Eddie Rack, the McKeespor'
pa printer who won the cham
pionship for the fourth year in ;
row. Joe trailed Rack only foul
strokes.
Joe won't admit It but hi,
friends tell you he's the fellow
who may end Racks string o
victories and return the champion
ship to this city. Way back il
1890, Claude Radabaugh, then ;
Detroit News printer won TIL
championship at Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Today's Code Horse

Todays Selection al Saratoga:
81 9s 66 SIS 50
The code appeared in yesterdays Red Line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

Continued on Page 2D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

XApprentiCe allowance claimed.
First race i:i5 p. m. (Detroit time).
Track, fast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Tint am Yachting
An OId-Timer Tells Of Days When Tying a
Bucket on Rival Was Regular Practice
BY GEORGE Z. VAN

Did you ever hear Of "Tin-Can
Yachting ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
MassoII's $50 Leads League

on 213-213-219. Forest Parks o.
Haags had 635 and Roger Over
myer of Frankenmuth' 633. Over
myer is out of long slump a.
his consistently good scores OF late
signify. y
Joe Ruppel of Norge. 631; Frank
Grubb, Demerys. 628, and Dick
Keill. Demerys, 626, were others
in the top bracket.
buy Bomber
Gen. Hugh 3. johnson.
americas Fighting Thinker,
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
STANDINGS

Al Killian and Marvin Knecht
two veterans of the bowling wars,
stand out today in the Chrysler
Interplant League records. Kill
lian's 672 helped Dodge Truck
sweep De Soto, 1898 10 1896. and
move TO within one game Of the
first place Tank Arsenals last
night at Olympic.
kneCht had go. Killians 173
start killed 700 as he closed with
232-267. Knecht was ION the but
ton all the way With 20S-203-2o7.
and helped Highland Park Engi-
neering get into a three-way tie
for third by defeating Chrysler
Service twice, 5000 10 1925. Engi-
neerings tally is third high.
Tanks got a chase from Dodge
Forge but won two. 1887 10 2943.
Frank Cyby of Forge had 637 and
Bruce McDougall CPS. On the
Tank side Walter Pospiech had
626. Fred Miller COZ and Fred
Wolf 626.
Plymouth. with Chef Bukowski
hitting 646. BANKED Kercheval,
1885 TO 2677. Linton Todd beat
George Holmes. COZ TO COL. On the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Ray a Bomber
CrisIer 10 Head
'MHea|th Board

ANN ARBOR, Jan. 23.-Fritz
Crlsler, athletic director of the
University of Michigan, today was
named chairman of a physical
education and public health COM
mittee by the univerSity's recently
organized war board.
The move was another big step
in the schools program TO aid ma
tYonal defense. Crisler. recently
returned from Phoenix, Ariz.
where he attended the meeting OF
rhe NCAA rules committee. i'm
'mediately responded by appointing
several members TO his new board
which will work 10 increase the
value of the university's physical
education department.
We have one of the most
elaborate athletic programs I'm
the nation" Fritz pointed out.
land we certainly lack nothing
In equipment"
AS far as new undertakings
are concerned" he continued. 81
certainly favor compulsory ply
steal education classes for men
during their entire four years
In school. Good physical con-
ditiOn Is a prime requisite for
any one engaged in the war eff
fort"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
On to Saginaw
On to Saginaw
% DETROIT PIN TEAMS
ROLL IN STATE MEET
BY HAROLD KAHL

Twenty-three teams, headed by
Joe Paulus' Chene-Trombly Recre-
alton of the Times All-Star Classic,
will renew Detroit's attack on the
leaders in the annual state bowl
ing tournament at Carl HesSe's
Recreation in Saginaw tomorrow
night.
Mark Collinak of Joe Adams
Dawes team in the Michigan Major
League will defend the all-events
title won last year with 1888.
Dawes crosses alleys with Chene-
Trombly.
The 3006. shot by Jerry Vidro's
Schlitz of Grand Rapids last week
end, will be the target OF II of
them. Mette Standish's George G..
Schmidt is the present runner-up
with 2811.
Detroiters lead all three other
events, Harold Foster and Joe
Walker the doubles with 1880,
Standish the singles with 736 and
James Dimeglio the all-events
with 1949. Fred Aiken's Arvid
Lundell Five also tops the boosters
with 2674.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

two leagues for the last 10 years,
set a new record there when he
crashed 213-258-2S8 for 759. He
finished his second game with
seven in a row and then added 10
in his third before he drew the
Al, which he picked off.
Andy Podgaske, n I80-average
man. clustered 214-2l5-23S for 662
and new record In the Dodge
Pressed Steel Night. The fact Andy
Is a right-hander and bowls from
the left side Of the alley seems
to be no handicap.
Jim Horlocker strung 25k-23f-
I29f for $50 IN the DENLY Senior
House Uhere FrdHkenmuth dHd
Banner are deddiocked for the lead.
Otto Krause's 218-203 in 6l5
Ienabled Benson Brothers 10 break
its three-way tie with DeSantis
and Slatkin's for first in the East
jefferson Business Mems through
a sweep over Bob a. Louie. King 5
Five came through with 1868, a
new second high.
Town Hall posted a new high
series, 2972. as Steve Zelenak
speared 258-235 In the Motor City
at Fort-Boulevard.
Frank Moiindro's 2Of, George
Francis 5S7 and Ethel Beghin's
IS5-I7S stood ont in the Kings
and Queens classic at Rainbow.
Earl Butch Barnes set up a
new high single, 252. in the Lee
az Cady. Oville Vaughans Salmon
won the second round champion
ship by one game over Jim Hin
richson's Coffee. Other members
are Ed Voelker. Jahk Meehan
Herman Roth and Bud Mendel
George Stevens on the West Side
with 244-2f7-20l for 662 and Steve
Thiel on the East with 24I-212-2O3
for 656 were the scoring stars in
the Kamba circuit.
Theresa W1lzdk's 2fS and 1871
stole the shoW IN the Southeastern
Ladies.
Arthur Riske and Robert Buck
nell shared honors in the Detroit
Association OF Credit Men with EAT
and 217-235 in CAT, respectively.
Charles Snyder pounded out
for $50 and Tool Five
hit 2573, new and second highs In
the Motors Metal.