davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12
NYOMORULTAK

Mlnuen meSCerSegDen van
valami, ami kellemetlen, amt
secret az ember vegezni.
A banyasz munkajaban KEEL
lemetlen a ''barmot" (bottom)
vagni.
A modlis munkajaban kelle-
metlen, mikor a hiccet kezzel
kell vinni a bulledliben vagy a
kanalban.
Az ujsagirasban kellemetlen,
hogy sok olyasmit is el kell
olvasni, ami az emberben un-
dort kelt, inert aki Informant
akarja az olvas6kat, annak
tudnia kell, hogy a nep NIT
olvas.
Naponta el kell peldaul va
lamelyik Hearst ujsagot OIL
vasni, inert tudni kell, hogy
nyOlc-tiZ milli6 embert mivel
metelyeznek naponta.
Mr.. Hearst arrol hires, hogy
a megkereseredett ven emberek
makacssagaval haragszik az
elnokre. Gyil0li az angolokat,
a franciakat, gyiilol ITALIAN mar
mindent es mindenkit.
Pearl Harbor el6tt a Lind
bergh- Wheeler tabornak a $40
csove volt minden Hearst uj-
sag. Termeszetesen Pearl Har-
Dor ota 'thazafi'' lett Mr..
Hearstbol es a lapjaibol es dob
szoval hirdetik naponta a
szukseges "nemzeti egyseget".
De amig az egyik hasabon
kotelessegszeruleg es kenyszer-
boil az embereket ARA biztat-
jak, hogy vegyenek Defense
Bondokat, a mask hasabon
mindent elk0vetnek, hogy sza-
botaljak a nemzet vedelmet.
Az eln0kot, a hadvezet6se-
get, AZ angol kormanyt, a SEE
natust, a kongresszust,- egyszo-
val mindenkit vagnak, tamad-
max, akiknek a nemzet vedel-
k0ziik van.
Nekik mem jol vannak a had
jaratok tervezve.
Szerintiik minden hajot,
minden katonat mashova KEEL
lene kuldeni, mint ahova azo-
kat a toparancsnok rendelte.
Szerintuk mem j6k a reptile
a tankjeink, Ok mar
Kinat kibekitettek Japannal,
Ok Pearl Harborert mem a ja-
panok aljassagat, hanem a kor
okoljak.
Szitjak a tiizet, uszitanak S
elk0vetnek mindent, hogy az
amerikai polgar bizalmat ala
assak, hogy lejarassanak min
denkit ebben a hazaban.
Ugyanezt teszik Angliaval,
ahol mem akarnak kevesebbet,
mint Churchillt kibuktatni a
helyeb6l.
Ertelmes embernek az epeje
folyik, mikor ezeket az alias,
uszito sorokat
utan olvassa es az az
erzese, hogy MIR. Hearst es a
tarsai SZERETNEK, ha ez a
hahoru elveszne. Ha megver-
nenek benninket Hitler meg
a lapanok.
Szeretnek, ha lit is egy fuh-
rer parancsolna a nemzetnek,
de kulonOsen AIT szeretnek, ha
a haboruval egyutt Roosevelt
is megbukna
Mert ezek a nyomorultak
jobban tudnak egyetlen en-
bert gynl0lni, mint a nemzetu-
ket. a hazajukat szeretni.
Ma meg nem veszedelmesek,
ma meg mem szenvedett a
nemzet s mem hallgat rajuk
valami sok ember. De a mereg
:sepeg, nap-nap ntan t0bbet
szivnak olvas6ik magukba es
ha jonnek a csal6dasok, a We
resegek (amik haboruban soha
FL mem maradnak), a nelkulo-
zesek, a szenvedesek, amig
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12
LAPKEPvISEL0K

SZEMELYESEN BARHONNEI
A VAROSI IRODABAN
4O6 East Federal Street
Youngstown, Ohio
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12

natorokkal es kepvisel0kkel
egyarant.
Ha valami bal lesz Hender-
son szemelye korul, AIT csak
ennek lehet tulajdonitani. All
hoz, hogy sikeres ember le-
gyeh, meg kell tanulnia AIT,
hogy tiszteletet adjon masok-
max is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15

APPLE BLOSSOM GIFT SIT
Helena Rubinstein's fresh, keen,
Apple Blossom fragrance In
Christmas set Of Cologne and
Body Powder. sS1. so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

For the second time in two
years, a western division winner
Is champion of the Detroit Travel
ing Bowling League. This time II
is Bill Morland's Norge Mary
groves, who were not booked tc
beat out big leaguers like Nortons
and Walbys. but they did.
Grand River-Livernois, winner q
year ago, was not in the field thi:
season.
} 1t is true that Norge's 903 aver
age promoted a 25-pin spot pei
game, but even without the handi
cap Norge outshot the higher
average rivals. Norton, victor II
the central, and Walby, top OF TIL
eastern. Walby took in a 974 aver
age and Norton, $50.
Without the handicap. Norg'
posted 1893; Norton, 1856. am
Walbys, 1880. The prizes, accord
ing to order of finish, ran $50
500 and $50. Pete Otto. substi
tut6ng for the injured Bill Nor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
National Anthem Stole The Show

DERBY MEMORIES: This year the Star Spanged Banner
completely stole the show from MY Old Kentucky Home
No played National Anthem better and crowd
seemed to appreciate it more
What day the boys in uniform had They were taken
in by every where they'll go future weeks
know the day of May will leave grand memories with
them forever.
Celebrities at premium this year Outside OF Jim
Farley Ameche and the premises were
cttered up with just plain ordinary people having fun.
Judge Neal Fitzgerald, of pleas killing
two birds with stone He seeing the Derby and
receiving birthday congrats at the time
Young Jim Norris picked the entire card Of nine
although played Devil Diver the winter book instead of
Shut There definitely is love lost between Eddie
Arcaro and Wayne Wright And the punching duel between
and Leon Haas the Jockey after the Derby
short and brsting.
If anything the female portion Of the multitude more
smartly dressed than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Morgan Faces
Real Pun(her

Red Brown, hard-punching for
mer stablemste of Ray Robinsor
will have one goal in mild Wednes
day night when he faces ring
master Kayo Morgan in tn
feature event on the Fairview Gar
dens fight card-that being to ad
the Morgan name to his alread
imposing list of Knockout victim;
Brown, with % kayoes to HI
credit in New York. five in Cal
fornia and one here, demonstrate
during a workout yesterday ths
his blows carry a potency seldor
seen in this area. Many spectator
were convinced that IL he land,
Morgan's comeback" will suffe
seriously.
On the supporting card, IA
Eddy meets Johnny Dudley, d.
troit lightweight. in the six-roun
semi-windup, while Leslie Joe
opposes Bobby Qua ardo, Mexica
feather. in another six = roundel
Big Boy Brown. former amateu
champion and cousin Of Jo
Louis, will face Lands White In
lfive-rounder. One other bout con
pletes the card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
FIGURE HI WASTED $40 LENGTHS

No one will dominate the 3-year-od field this year!
this practically all horsemen agreed today
Shut Out last of Eoupoises strain etched his the
Kentucky Derby honor But this Saturday the
Preakness you find majority of the bettors trying to stab
horse beat him.
since 1921 when the Bradley entry of Behave Yourself
and Black Servant there been much confusion
n the land of the bluegrass.
You'll recall that Kunnel Bradley played Black Servant
heavily the winter books Behave Yourself was in there
strictly the pace
But Behave Yourself not only set the pace ne took all
that year lost a small fortune
So it with Devil Diver Shut Out nowhere near
book competition. By this time the world knows
missed his chance for turf Immortality
Saturday picking Devil Diver instead of Shut Out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Big Leaguers' Fail 4
Noree-Maryerove. 9o3 Average. Wins Travelling
BOWLING League lille From Norfons and WalpYs

land, and Harold Foster were tn|
chief weapons for Norge with %
and 6O6 respectively.
Going into the final game, Norg
trailed by 100 pins, but an
finish beat out Norton by o. =
Walby by 81. In the title-winninl
finish. Walter Durbin had Z4i
Harold Foster 223. Otto 220, 10
Ruppel 1913 and Carl Polens 204.|
Jack DiGiovanni was leader q
Norton's side with Glib. His tear
was off well with 1882, only \
slip in the next to 9S9 and the
to 935. Walby had a Toll opene
and a 1907 finish with a 912 mic
die. DIR. Bill Murphy led with 63'
Norge started with 942 an
picked up an additional p pins Y
the second, but was still on tn
wrong side when the third begaI
Some on yelled from back OF IN
seats: "Give Morland one" An
Norge did, enough to 60 honl
$50 in the black.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Downtown Y TO Hold
Two Track Meets

The fourteenth annual Detro
YMCA track meet will begin at
p. m. Wednesday in the Downtow
YMCA. A meet for boys under ]
will be held simultaneously. Event
on the program include 100 an
220-yard dashes, 440 and $50 rur
and one-mile run. sprint relay
running high jump, standing broa
jump and 16-pound shot-put.
Entries must be filed with LAIR
Lambert, associate physical d
rector of the Downtown YMCl
by tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

now joins the list Of Times star
writer's, and will bring TO Times
readers "reminiscences Of baseball
notables of the past, great games
and outstanding plays Of yore. In
addition, he will comment on base
ball Of today Few men are so
well qualified 20 do so.
Unquestionably one Of the
greatest right hand hitters the
American League has ever known,
Heilmann four times won the cir
cults batting title. AS well as
knowing baseball from all angles.
Heilmann has a flare for fluent,
colorful descriptions. Start tomor-
row to read Harry Heilmann &.
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Sunday Baseball
Crowd Sets Mark
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
the park with the bags loaded Ia
the second game.
Bucky Walters was handed his
fourth straight defeat as the
Giants defeated the Reds, "a. Bill
Werber, making his first STAR
against his former mates. doubled
and tripled. sparkling the early
game with a wild throw which
game with a will throw which
allowed two runs to score in the
ninth.
Bill Lee pitched his third vic.
tory as the Cubs beat the Phils
81, but the tail-enders gained ar
even break in the nightcap, 81
behind RUDE Melton's five-hi'
pitching
68,S94 SEE YANKS
The Yankees, playing before the
seasons largest crowd, 1894
including $3.50 service men--tool
a double fall out of the lowly
White Sox. Ga and 81. Manager
Jimmy Dykes was elected for pro
testing a close decision at thirc
which cost Chicago run In thu
second game. Red Ruffing, al
though he needed a spot of relief
hung up his Path major leagu,
victory in, the opener and went Il
the top of all active hands in thu
majors. Alley Donald shaded Bill
Dietrich in the nightcap tn,
crowd was amazing considerinl
that the White Sox had lost eigh'
of their last nine games and ar,
in the cellar.
Stan Spence's triple In the ninth
gave Washington an 9-S victory
over the Browns but st. Loui!
made IL an even split by taking
the nightcap. 81.
Yesterdays hero-Ken O'Dea
Cardinals catcher who hit a homer
and a double, each with the base.
loaded, and drove in seven runs a.
his team beat the Dodgers, 14-10
in the. first win of a clean sweep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
GugeI Tops Class A
In Southpdw Event

Ray Gugel is Class A leaGer to-
day of the second annual lefhand-
ers' bowling tournament at Palace
on 5S7. Thaddeus
Gazda leads in B, the overaverage
section, with SO. The event drew
$50 entries with IS bowled TO date.
Places are open on the closing
days squads May $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Mack Park SoftbaII

Hudson Motor Police. major
league champions, will provide the
opposition in Mack Park tonight
for the debut of O'Neill-Hoffner in
Detroit Softball Association COM
petition. The game starts at $50
Other major league games are
Briggs Aircraft versus Local S33
(Chrysler Tank ArsenaD at 7, and
Harper Recreation VS.. Penn Club
at 8:15.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Worst Derby Flop in Years

What happened to Requested?
That the big question around Louisville and the rest OF
the turf world Sunday morning.
B. F. Whttakers colt much delayed finishing next
Is horse field Here just bit OF proof
of the daes 3year-od packs in history
Requested almost up to post time doomed as the betting
Eddie popularity helped swing the crowd
to the Greentree entry of Shut Out and Devil Diver.
years Derby hope Topped more dsmally
than Requested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Brodhead at D. Y. G.

Capt. r. T. Brodhead of the
United States Navy will lecture al
the monthly meeting of the De-
troit Power Squadron. Thursday
at 8 p. m. His subject will be
How Boat Owners Can Best AS
sist Navy in National Defense"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
PHILADELPHIA


tran for Blair IN ninth inning
'Batted for Henshaw in seventh inning.
Ran for Tebbetts in eighth inning.
DETROIT 00i Dol 402-s
Philadelphia 100 $40 1907
Runs batted in--Blair. Wsllaesa, Kree-
vich, Valo. Suder 2. Johnson. Bloodworth,
York 4. McCosky. Higgins 2. Two base hits
-Tebbetts Boodworth r.. Harris Higgins.
suder Wallaesa Three base hit--Valo.
Home runs---York q Johnson, Sacrifice hit
Corsica. Double plays allaesa (unas-
sisted Knott 10 Wanaesa 10 sebert, Blair
10 suder 70 Siebert. Left on bases -Phila-
delphia 7 Detroit 10. Base on halls-Ofi
White I, l.. Harris 3, Knott ?. struck out
By Knott 4 by l.. Harris 2 by White 2,
by Henshaw 2 by Corsica q Hts-Ofi
Knott II in 6h innings off Harris. in
~ innings; off Beckman. In \ inning
or White In 37s innings off Henshaw,
3 IN ~ innings off Corsica, In 3 in
nngs Winning pitcher--Gorsica. Losing
pitcher. Harris. Umpires- MCGOWAN
Hubbard and Passarella. Time-2:06. At
tendance Estimated rs, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

Be that may Asab proved his gameness in the
stretch still be tough dueist for Shut Out Colchs
Vadna others the Preakness and Belmont
Stakes that will follow.
Backers of With Regards probably find good excuse
for him today big slice Of flesh from his left foreeg
leaving the starting gate.
But despite this injury there wnging until the
guelng in the stretch He finished fourth and can
be disregarded in future
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
PHILADELPHIA

IOtAIN II y IT I
sBatted for Hitchcock In eighth inning.
tBatted for Benton in eighth inning.
Score ny Innings:
DETROIT 900 900 600
Philadelphia 600 0Ol 0ON-l
Run batted in-Valo. Stolen hase-Mc-
Cosky Left on bases--Philadelphia 8. De
troit J. Bases on balls-Oh Marchildon
T. on Benton l. Struck out-By Benton
a, by Newhouser 1, by Marchildon Z.
Hits-Of Benton In innings. OF New
houser o In l inning. Losing pitcher
Benton. Umpires--Hubbard, Passaralla and
MCGOWAN. Attendance-2i,7 27. Time OF
lgame--i.42
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Bowling Merit
.Agdinledves
Olympic at Top

Olymplcs' fifth victory In seven
years in Class A of the women's
city championship bowling tourna-
ment goes into the books today as
another finely timed performance
by a first class team when the
chips were down.
1t was difficult for anybody to
believe that team strong enough
to win twice in Two leagues would
fold up against virtually the same
deposition in tournament play.
The Olympics did not and gave
another demonstration why the
title is theirs by right OF skill and
poise under stress.
Uniform individual effort gave
the lift" necessary TO shaking of
the field. The scores were: Irene
Schusler 572, Stella Hartrick SIS,
Ann Wells SAG, Clara Allen ass
and Louise Stockdale SIG, for
1854, II pins over Enterprise, the
1941 winner.
Chene Trombly was third with
2551, and Altoona, 1912 state cham
Ipion, fourth with 2473. Edna
Chapoton's Goebels were fifth or
PAS.
TWO STARS SLUMP
Enterprises failure went back
ito the slump of Marie GoralczyL
and Agnes Eckstrom, whose tallies
were 486 and 468 respectively. The
Iothers could not score high enough
Ito offset the stars relapse.
Sonia Yaras. out of bowling Z
tgood share of the season because
Iof the arrival of a daughter. mus
lstep to retain her all-events title
as she made only 4S2 in the team
levent.
Lower division changes over thu
weekend included Isabelle Sloar
going into first place in Class Z
singles with $50. Marie Schmidtk'
lis first in A on 500 Eva Brotl
and Bertha Rickerman are up IL
Class B doubles on 1921.
Lillian French and Evelyn Find
lay hold the top in c on $50. Nash
Kelvinator No. 2 heads the team
event in c on 1893.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
He Still Proved His Gameness

We liked before the We stu like him in the
Preakness this Saturday
True the SABBATH colt beaten lengths But he was
given toughest overland ride Paul Revere did
famous galoping
Basil James had all the place Men who know
bad ride when they handicapped Aab by
eight 10 lengths
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Tigers Cut
Indians
Margin
Continued from First Sport Page)

four starts, young Hal White
pitched but three and two-thirds
innings. White might have gone on
to another win had not Billy
Hitchcock let Johnson's pop fly
drop at his feet losing the ball
in the sun. =
Johnson was first up and after
that White was unable 10 settle
down and had to be removed.
White was replaced Ivy Roy Hen
shaw, who later was removed Tor
a pinch hitter, and Corsica nm
rs he'd. Henshaw was none 100
effective, anyway.
Knott started out well for the
Athletics but weakened in the
third, and from then, until he was
yanked In the seventh. was hit
hard.
The AS scored their first run
in the first inning when Valo
ltripled and scored on Blair's
single. This marker was rpatched
by the Tigers in the third when
Tebbetts doubled and scored on a
two-bagger by Bloodworth. one OF
three hits collected by Jimmy.
DELUGE OF HOMERS
The Athletics grabbed four In
the fourth before White retired.
York's first homer in the sixth got
one of these back. In the seventh
Rudy's second marathon drive
accounted for three more after
McCosky batted home Bloodworth
Johnson's circuit smash came In
the home half of the seventh.
To start the ninth, McCosky
walked. So did Harris, after York
struck out. Then Higgins drilled
his two Dagger to right field. Close
TO the foul line. McCosky and
Harris scampering home.
With one out Blair singled ir
the last of the ninth, but Gorsics
bore down and whitfield the dan.
gerous johnson and made the just
as dangerous Siebert foul to Teb'
belts.
The second game was honey
of a duel between Benton and
Marchildon.
1t was ironic that Bloodworth
who is playing brilliant ball gen
orally. should have helped the A.
to their lone run. Trying TO hurr,
the throw Bloodworth gummed w
an easy double play that pavet
the way for the run.
SWIMMING STANDOFF
For six innings Benton anc
Marchildon engaged in a terrific
duel. Not a home player haf
reached first base off AL and bu
two Tigers had gotten on. Nc
Cosky had singled. stolen secont
and moved to third on a wild pitcf
in one inning. and Higgins hat
singled and advanced to second OF
an error in another.
Then came the last Of the sixth
With one out, Pete Suder singled
to right - the first Mack hit
Marchildon laid into a first pitcf
when the Tigers thought he wa!
going to bunt and singled ovel
Higgins head. Suder stopping a
second.
Here comes the sad news
Kreevich grounded TO Bloodworth
1t was a simple chance but Jimmy
bobbled it temporarily, recovering
in time to force Marchildon will
toss to Hitchcock at second, but
the opportunity for twin killing
which would have retired the side
was lost. Valo came through with
single, scoring Suder. and the
damage was done. 1t looked like
a big score then--it looked much
bigger later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
EACH HAD TURN

In addition to the winner and
runner up, Orlings, Mt. Elliott,
Norge Marygrove, Midwest and
Roadway, seven teams in all. &C.
cupied first place at one time or
another since the season began
September II. At no time did any
leader have more than six-game
margin. and over the last half of
the .99-game route ties ranging
from two TO four-way were fire.
quent.
Roadway won three from Park
side as Norge-Marygrove dropped
two to Ritter's to leave them in
a deadlock back of Standard and
Palmer Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
HEILMANN JOINS STAFF

See baseball Of the past and today reviewed by
Harry Helmann in The Detroit Times every Tues
day Thursday and Sunday, starting
Heimann great Tiger baseball star Of days gone by,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

For calmness in the face OF sue
cess, Kenneth Kirby. Al, Detroit
Times printer, of 1896 Edmore,
establishes record of some sort.
After scoring the first 300 ever
made in the team division and the
second in the 30-year history of
the city championship bowling
tournament. he was picture OF
composure today as he mentioned
a few details.
His was the twelfth 800 in the
Detroit area this season and the
second scored by a Times employe.
Lincoln Barr of the business office
had the other.
SPECTATOR AT ONE
In 20 years of bowling Kirby
had witnessed only one 800 score.
Several years ago he wandered
into the Lutheran tournament TO
watch two friends in action and
saw Edgar Briskie's 800. His aver
age in Pillar Recreation Senior
League is III; in the Detroit
Times League. IT'S.
He mentioned only casually that
he received $25 from the Detroit
Bowling Association. through Sec
rotary Frank G.. Mitzel. and $25
from Detroit Recreation.
Such items as the ABC ring and
DBA fob medal did not come into
mind. He did like his Cos series
that helped his st. Clair team roll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
TWAS KIRBY DAY

Kirby's $50 shooting was all
there was to yesterdays compe-
tition at Detroit. Class A teams
failed to make an impression and
overaverage leaders also escaped
damage.
At Olympic, Walter Grembos
and Joe Macks took second in
championship doubles with 1248,
of which Grembos had Gel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Dearborn League

(Opening Games)
Royals II. Goebels s.
Boys Ciun S. Winston e.
F.. and L. 10, Shores 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Standard Wins
Metro HonOrs
After Ro||-0ff

Regular Schedule Ends
in Deadlock for First
With Palmer Park
STANDINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

2764, or 112 over average. 1t wa
not good enough for the honor roll
but the 800 was.
ONE OF THOSE DAYS
Honestly. just happened TO
feel like bowling for the first
time In two years when l went
over to the Rec yesterday"
Kirby said.
81 had a Brooklyn In the
frame of the last game and the
pins wobbled down. We'll, got
that One,' I said TO one Of the
boys sitting there watching us
and said IL more In jest than In
satisfaction. IL was a lucky bit.
"All you need Is seven more
he kidded back. / just kept on
rolling 'em. Another Brooklyn
came up In the eleventh. All day
1 had been releasing a good ball
and when the twelfth. came up
I just walked mp and let so. 1t
was a clean, solid hit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
CLINCHEs VICTORY

Mike Angelic made it certain
when he banged out 224 to Art
Houtteman's I'll after Standard
had a 28-pin margin when the
fourth men were finished. Stand
ards games were 869-933- 1022 and
Palmer Parks 926-855-941.
To finish the regular schedule
Standard ran into an unexpected
jolt when Mt. Elliotts nailed two
1888 to 2769. While this was going
on. Palmer Park was given a scare
by Chene-Trombly but managed to
pull out and win two, 2910 to
1903.
As Standard held a one-game
edge going into the final series,
the teams were left in a tie at 81
victories and AZ defeats each. But
instead of calling it a night. the
teams sought a verdict then and
there. First, because no one
seemed willing to go home and
second. the difficulty of arranging
dates and alleys suitable TO each
for a play-off later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

Ellis Walkers Standards are
champions today with the finish
of the Metropolitan Classic Bowl
ing Leagues first season, but when
the regular schedule ended last
night at Mt. Elliott Recreation
they were tied for first with
Palmer Park.
Rather than prolong play an
other week or two, the teams de-
eided upon three-game roif-ofi
on the spot. Palmer Park won the
first and Standard the second
And not until the teams were past
the fifth frame OF the final was
Standards victory certain.