davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21

There is no present reason to expect
that victory will come soon or cheaply.
It would be far more difficult for those
Germans who are sick of the war to
translate their feelings into action than
If was in 191S-OWI Director Elmer
Davis
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21

IF YOU want to continue to tolerate
the Fascist regime which serves the evil
power of the Nazi, you must suffer the
conseouences. FDR-Churchill message
to Italians.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21

We want to recover all Chinese terri
tories, but we have no designs on single
foot of foreign soil.-Dr. T. V. Soong,
Chinese foreign minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
Labor Hoardinq
May Stop Draft
OF u. S.Fat|,ers
WASHINGTON, Sept. N.-CUP)-

WASHINGTON, Sept. U,-UP)-
Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont,
today pinned his hopes for delaying
the draft of fathers on charges
that there is labor boarding in war
plants. ...a.# 5. 90 .s.'
!; He hopes to obtain supporting
evidence from Bernard M. Baruch,
administration trouble shooter, ten
tatively scheduled as witness to-
morrow afternoon in the Senate
military affairs committees man
power investigation.
Until then Wheeler will defer
Senate action on his bill to prevent
induction of pre-Pearl Harbor faith
ers before Jan. l.
MUCH BOARDING
Baruch, special advisor to war
mobilization director James F.
Byrnes, reported after a recent
study of west coast manpower prob
lens that there was widespread
labor boarding and waste in war
plants having contracts guarantee
ing cost of production plus a fixed
fee for the operator.
Wheeler claims that such plants
are filled with young, single men
eligible for military service and
lacking any definite qualifications
for deferment.
Even If Baruch supports Wheel
er's charge, there is little likelihood
that he will endorse bill. In his
west coast report Baruch asserted
draft deferments must be on an oc-
cupational basis only and nothing
should be permitted to interfere
with the flow of war production.
Both the army and navy high
command sounded similar warnings
Yesterday before joint meeting of
Senate and House military affairs
committees.
MAY REVISE STRATEGY
Gen. George G. Marshall, army
chief of staff, said he needed 700,-
600 inductees from Sept. to Dec
81 to reach his goal of 100000
otherwise, he said, Allied strategy
must be revised.
Admiral Ernest J. King, navy
commander in chief, said he needed
approximately 100000 inductees by
The end of the year or else some
ships and aircrafts won't get into
service on schedule "and the very
least effect would be to prolong the
war"
Selective service officials had
testified earlier that to obtain a
total of 10000 inductees by Dec.
81 they mist call 100000 pre-
Pearl Harbor fathers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK
Mrs. R. w. Ripley is assisting her

Mrs. r. w. Ripley is assisting her
husband, DR.. Ripley, in the county
health office in Pasco this week
due to the illness of the regular
secretary.
Mrs. Effie Shepardson of Castle
Rock and William Miekle of Wen
atchee, sister and brother of Mrs.
H. E. Oliver were visitors at the
Oliver home the first of the week.
Mrs. Effie Shepardson, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. E.
Oliver, expects to visit brother
at Nampa, Idaho, before returning
to her home in Castle Rock.
Mrs. Al Williams of Seattle Wis
tied at the E. A. Silliman home
this week. Kenneth Silliman re-
turned to Seattle with her and will
make, an extended stay there.
Mrs. Hattie Dierlan and son,
Billie. arrived Thursday from
San Louis Obispo, Calf, and will
make their home in Kennewick.
Mrs. Dierlan is a daughter of Mrs.
H. G. Curry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

,,,.e Rae Jean Wilson OF Walla
MI. MS Is here visiting her aunt
w Wa vernon Bird: o,.,, ,t
hIs. and Mrs. Virgil Olsen OF
y, o,Dare, Ore, who have been
C al9.ine Mrs. Edwin Crooks LETT
s vs. the camp Sunday. ... ,,s.
iol ra a Leland Petti1ean iett
ri snsss for Kansas City, Mo-
Weu a he will engage in govern
vent WENT transport work.
Nv, god Meikle, Jr., of Portland
il has been visiting his aunt
VIM n. E. oliver, returned to his
n0% pim oliver and Clyde Higley'
Jun ,eft tuesday for Paterson
. u, they will visit at the Alex
ander home. .,
al Tha Kennewick Valley Grange
~, NOT meet again until the first
meeting in October; - cs;,, 80 :.
n1 Mrs, W. P. Heinold of Chicago
..m NJ : thursday night and is max
s ;as an extended visit with her
.;ster. Mrs. Ida Bunts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

Mrs. H. Bake of Leavenworth
who spent last week visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. M. Sitton, returned to her home
last Saturday. :
Mrs. Paul Smith and daughters
Chellis and Clarissa of Tacoma
spent the weekend with her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. S. S. McHenry. --
Billie Neel underwent a. tonsil-
ectomy in DR.. Kites office last
Monday morning. 4 -. "
Mrs. G.. W.. Mauk and daughter
Janice of Wenatchee visited with
the R. E. Reed family Sunday night
and Monday. They drove down
with William Miekle when he came
ISunday with Mrs. Effie Shepard
son, Mrs. Lottie Lampson and Mrs
,R. E. Reed. The Mauks and Mr.
Miekle returned to Wenatchee
monday afternoon.
Mrs. Lester Petersen of Oakland
Calf, arrived Sunday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Anon
for several weeks. Mrs. Petersen
will be remembered as Thelma
,Amon. Her husband is in the serv-
lice somewhere in the Aleutians.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Stradling and
children, Dorothy and Edmond
lwere Prosser visitors Sunday at.
ternoon and evening. They visited
IMr. Standings mother, Mrs. Ola
Stradling at the Howard Stradline
home. -.
The Horticulture Club will meet
with Mrs. E. R. Carnahan nex'
Monday, June %, at the regular
meeting hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

Mrs. Charlie Blackman received
word, the first of the week that
her brother, Edward Iverson, who
has been stationed at Warpaugh,
Oahu, Hawaii, in a navy air base
lin the ground crew, had arrived in
San Francisco. The family is hop
ing he can come home for a fur
Tough soon.
Mrs. Lottie Lampson and Mrs.
In. E. Reed returned Sunday from
Wenatchee where they spent three
days attending the grand chapter
iO.E.S. meeting. They accompan-
! led William Miekle who drove to
IKennewick to bring his sister, Mrs
IEffie Shepardson to visit at the
: home of MIR. and Mrs. II. E.
Oliver.
1t. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kempf
visited friends in Kennewick over
| the weekend. 1t. Kempf is a son
| of Tom Kempf, a former Ken
:newick resident. The family lived
here about 81 years ago when they
left for the Coast and took over
the management of service sta
ton in Auburn. The family now
live in Santa Barbara, Calf. Lieut.
Kempf is stationed at Walla Walls
| in the -McCaw general hospital
and is in the ordnance department
of the medical administration
CORDS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

The Kennewick Bridge club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Herb Cramner on the River Road,
Mrs. Norman Robbins, Mrs. Jay
Perry and Mrs. Wayne Houston
were guests. Honor score was held
by Mrs. Thad Groscup. Mrs. Her
man Schmidt was elected president
and Mrs. Groscup secretary-treas-
urer for the coming year. This was
the last meeting until fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

. Word was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. L. nj Dague that their daugh-
| ter, Pearl, was married Saturday,
June 10 at the First Methodist
Church at Wichita Falls, Kansas,
| to Wendell w. Bateman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bateman Of
the River Road. Both the bride
and bridegroom are well known
lhere,( having received their school
ing here and graduating from the
local high school. K H.. =: =.
Mrs. Leonard Howe spent the
weekend in Bremerton visiting
with her husband who is stationed
there in the navy. Mrs. Howe will
,be remembered as Barbara Haus-
child. -. -' q
-: Jack Oliver, who has been sta
toned in Jamestown, N. D., called
home folks as he passed Through
one night last week. He is now
stationed somewhere on the Pacific
i coast.
Mrs. Mel Lampson and Sally 10
and Miss Thee Lampson were
Walla Walla visitors Monday.
| Mrs. w. L. Craver of Milton Wis
tied at the Frank Beste home
! Thursday of this week.
Mrs. George Byrd is visiting
relatives in Yakima and Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. CULLEN spent
last week in. Lewiston, Idaho, Wis
iting relatives and friends. This
was combined business and
pleasure trip. 81.
The Rainbow Girls will meet
next Monday evening, June 20, at
the home of Frances Perry for a
picnic. The report Of the grand
assembly will be given at this
thine. This will be the last meet
ling until the second Monday in
September. All past mother adj
visitors are asked to attend this pic
mic. Anyone desiring transporta-
ton is asked to get in touch with
Tommy Simmelink. :s....,1' -
| Alma Circle will meet Monday
June % at $50 for the annual pic
Inic, in the park. Each one attend.
ling is asked to bring her own serv.
lice. .l.3. Il, -. s.;
| Word was received here By
friends of the marriage Of Mis-.
Ruth Jeans to 1t. G.g0 Russell VI
rich which took place in the Uni.
,versity Methodist Temple in Sc
attic Saturday, June 10. Mis-
Jeans was. teacher in the loca
schools the past year. s.
Mrs. Gino Marchetti will spent
several months at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Mulkey. He,
husband is in the service and sta
toned at Farragut, Idaho.
Mrs. Charles Peter left Satur
day for her home in Seattle afte
Visiting relatives and friends here
Mrs. Peter is a daughter of MI
and Mrs. j. M. Sitton of East Ken
Inewick. ~. f.s,, :. ~. ), sy
Mrs. Lottie Lampson, who ha
been living with Mrs. Elsie Walter
in the Garden Tracts has move'
to a house on her place in soutl
east Kennewick. Her daughte
! Theo, who attended Whitman, j
I home for the summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

Richland-Mrs. Lyman Nelson
left Wednesday for San Diego to
join her husband who is in the
navy there.
F. E. Koeppen is hauling cher
ries to Grandview.
w. R. Loxe has returned from a
trip to Colville where he pur-
chased a grain ranch.
H. r. Deranleau is visiting in
Portland with his daughter and his
father. Mr.. Deranleau will also
spend few days with his SON
and wife, Cpl. and Mrs. Lucien
A. Deranleau of Seattle before re-
turning to his home in Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
cLApp WALKER

Mrs. Nellie Clapp and S. E.
Walker were married Sunday
afternoon at 4:30 on June goth
in Burbank at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. J. A. Pine. The Rev.
Pine read the marriage service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will reside
at the Walker residence on WASH
ington street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

Mrs. Alice Trier had the mis-
fortune to break her glasses while
she was wearing them and injuring
her left eye. She was taken
Immediately TO the doctor and due
TO the fact that she held her eye
open, the injury proved not to be
serious.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
"a AZ NEWS OF OUR
%Se.es MEN.~4Wo OMEN
R2E ~ UNIFORM

John Vibber has received a card
from an English pharmacist who
lis with the armed forces, asking
for information regarding a job
over here. The Englishman said
that he had become friends with
Joe Osborne over there, who sug-
gested that he write to John. Joe
has been serving with the mer-
chant marine on the West Coast,
but is now apparently in Merrie
lOlde Englande. !. E, - - g.
1t. Bob Siegfried, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. H. Siegfried, is spend
ing short furlough with the home
folks. 1t. Siegfried is with the
signal corps and is stationed at
Washington, d. c. -. .....
| Pfc. Leroy Desgranges from
Temple, Tex, is spending his Is
day furlough at home with his
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Des-
j oranges. This is his first visit
home since entering the army last
November. He is with the medical
1corps and is a. military police.
| Walt Desgranges had wire on
Fathers Day from his SON Russell
lwho is in Camp Hood, Texas.
| Western Horse Heaven - Sgt.
ICIifford Henson was home last
week on furlough from Camp
Ham, Calf. He made business
trip to Kellogg, Idaho, during his
visit. s. ~. ~ ssns.e 2
/ Sgt. Fred Richman, who is sta
TONED at Ephrata, is visiting rela-
tives in Prosser this week. Frank
Richman who is employed at the
ID. L. Henson ranch is spending
a few days in town with his fam
lily and son Fred.
Cpl. Norman Travis of Maxton,
N. c., visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Travis last week, re-
turning to his post Friday from
Pendleton.. Travis visited friends
in Kent for a, few days before
coming to Prosser.
| Pfc. Don Donaldson arrived by
plane at Pendleton from Virginia,
and is visiting his mother in Pros
ser this week. He and Harold
Combes were visitors Monday at
the L. Frank Green home. !
A. j. Griffeths PR 1Ic who was
recently sent from the Pasco base
to Atlantic City, NJ j., is spending
his leave at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Higley. .
Word has been received that
Erwin Eddie) Quasi of Kenne-
wick, who is in the coast guard,
has just finished training in the
coast guard machinist school in
Groton, Conn.,, and has rating as
motor machinist mate, second
class.
Another Kennewick young man
enters the service in the navy.
John Calvin Lawrence, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam c. Lawrence, Rt. 2,
Kennewick. John has been sent
to Camp Farragut, Idaho, to. take
his training. He left here June Il.
There were four other young men
who left with him for training, one
from Pasco and two from Walla
lWalla, all were signed through the
Walla Walla recruiting station,
Whose; recruiter is in Kennewick
|every Monday afternoon at the
City Hall.
The army ordnance department
ANNOUNCED recently that Pfc. Frank
IB. Larsen has completed a special
ltwo-week course in engine work
lat the wheeled vehicle engine
lschool in Dtroit, conducted by
the Chevrolet motor division.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

vYTE WANT items week You
w Of interest tell us apou
personally telephone number
| is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

The army ordnance department
announced recently that Pfc. Frank
B. Larsen has completed a special
two-week course in engine work
at the wheeled vehicle engine
school in Dtroit, conducted by
the Chevrolet motor division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Spouse Tourney
Starts Sunday

Opening shots in the fourth an
nual Husband and Wife Bowling
Tournament will be fired at the
Garden Recreation this Sunday,
starting at 7 p. m. A total of as
couples arc scheduled, the Garden
and Wurms Recreation each TAX
ing a full squad, while two others
will be mixed.
The event, which attracted 700
teams, is run in two classes.
Madeline Romen, secretary OF
the Detroit Women'S Bowling AS
ISOLATION, and Frank Mitzel, Sec
rotary of the Detroit Bowling
Association. officially will open
the tourney by rolling the first
balls. Clara and Harry Allen,
winner of the Class A title last
year with 1877. will defend their
championship, but Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Roehm of Birmingham,
who topped Class B with HOS, are
not entered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
PauIus the Other

Millett'S Sidekick will be Johnny
Paulus. Chenc- Trombly proprietor,
who at So is the Oldest on the east
side. PauluS will be present not
only 10 celebrate "Milletts Day,
but because his team. led by has
son. Joey. is the leader of Class A
with a 2909 total.
Millctt will have four A clubs
from his house loop that stand a
good chance OF lettering this score
providing they don't over-press IN
irving to 20 all the way out for
Little John. They are Norm
Halleens Index. leader OF the state
turney al Port Huron. going IN late
Saturday with 2935: Earl Benton
Gerisch, Reg. Wellett'S Gremels
and Joe Farkas' Sovera.
One of these four should soar
above 2905 in Millett's opinion. 1t
one does Paulus will be the first
10 offer his congratulations. he
would rather have his team beaten
on "Millett's Day than any other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
A and B F1ues Make Biggest Times Sweeps Attach
'MiIIett S Day
To Be Observed
AT Imperial
By HAROLD KAHL

Two old triepds VIII be Siluns
side hv side when the biggest Class
4 and r attack of tho current De
,rolt Times Sweepstakes Is madc
on Johnny MiHcttS Day al I'M
norial Recreation in the General
Motors Building Sunday az 5 p. IN.
one of course, viii be Millctt a
little IriShman Of = years to
whom the day is dedicated. Not
merely because he is the Oldest
proprietor here bat because OF INC
SINCERITY hC has shown TO all bowl
crs alike whether they arc Johnny
Crjmmin>. Joe Norris. his loyal
house league boys, or just PLAN
Joe Boxes.
Johnny vlvidly recalls his eSiah-
l,shn.eRt on TFumbHll gust soiFh
az the boulevard. was the city
limits when he turned his place
into a thriving bowling concern 33
wears ago. Hell tell you, 100,
about how they used 10 race horses
where the Ford Hospital now
stands But that is getting away
from this story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Officials Open Entry
Drive for City Meet

A determined entry drive for
the Detroit Bowling Associations
thirty-first annual city tourna-
ment will be launched among the
city'S 400 sanctioned leagues. this
week. Frank Mltzel, secretary, an
nounced Saturday.
As in past years the event will
be staged in two establishments,
the five-men at the Great Lakes
starting April 13, and
the doubles and singles at WY-7
Recreation. opening April 20. The
entry deadline is set for March -.
With practically every other
tournament setting new entry rec
ords, city association officials also
are confident they will come up
with new marks to better the
2,526 teams, 2.53S doubles and
a ,222 singles of last season. They
are out to maintain Detroit's rec
ord of holding the largest event of
this kind in the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
B Lead Falls

Millett also will have six quin-
tets that may cause some shifts
in Glass r. where Al Parigan's
Groszko's five seized the lead on
the first squad Saturday with
2S76.
They are Augie JankowSky' IS
Union, Clarence Schmidt's Walt
Williams. George BoT1inger's j. l..
Hudsons. Ernie Friedman's J. j.
Millett. Nick Lannos' Line and
Steve Malak's Frankenmuth.
Oliver Career. with 225-233 in
637. paced GroSzko'S two games of
9lS- 1053-905 as 1t ousted Russell
Sullivant's Farris Bros, which
was leading with 1924. Norman
Reeck finished with PIT for $50,
Parigan had 223 in 500 Fred
Snyder pa in sos and ole SEN
kevich 5l6.
Adding 20 the Glass A offensive
Sunday Will be Bob Coles Altes of
the Greater Detroit All-Star and
Bill Morland'S KoppitZ of the
Michigan Major. John Megesi'S
Ekhardt & Becker. Russell Ruth's
PabSt. Pat Romanelli's Faigle and
Les NiSula'S Cloverland are other
=. COntenderS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Koppitz, Rainbow Top
Metro Schedule

than Don Brichta who has 196.4S.
Brichta, however, has been In 60
games and remains the actual
leader.
Sylvester Thiel OF Chene.
Trombly has 1892 for 63 and
Jack Stahl OF Standard 1886 for
u. Others up the ladder are
JaCf Cnlley, Southeastern, 19l %
for 60, and Henry Weber. Mt
Elliott, 1905 for 66. -.M.
Brichta's 726 /cm ms high
series. Dorl has 702. Weber. 697
and Thiel, 691. High game honors
rest with Brichta at 298 followed
by Weber. 2S9; Dorl. 280. and
Mike Fisher. Chene-Trombly, 267
Rainbow has a league record oil
3t75. Standards 1i30 stays as
high game.
Progressive, eight games back
of Rainbow, remains an outside
che ice and should advance at the
expense of Harry Tobian's
Ma. ionalS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Crown Brother
Pin Champions

As a fitting climax Bruno and
Romen Konieczny, winners OF the
Class A championship last year
with a 1879 total will defend their
title when the fifth annual broth
ers doubles tournament closes
this Sunday at. Earl Gremers
West Chicago Recreation.
They will have to better the
1878 of Joseph and Frank Pom
tone, rolled last weekend, TO re-
peat. Among the other final
will be a squad of DR..
Korbelak. president of
The Detroit Bowling Association;
Cy and Mike Goralczyk, Ed. Leo
and Joe LaBudde and Frank and
Leonard Dettloff.
The 1142 of Edward and John
which withstood all at
tacks last weekend, is favored to
cop the class B honors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Dates Are Set
For $50 Meet.

Entry blanks are being distrib-
uted for the twelfth annual class
B-850 handicap bowling tourna-
ment 10 be staged week-ends at
Chene- Trombly Recreation, start
ing March u. The entry deadline
is March ID.
Last years event attracted 10l1
teams, 1.2l5 doubles and 1880
singles, the winners receiving top
prizes Of $500. $500 and 500. re-
spectively. The same amounts
are guaranteed again this season
when not only the 1,011 team
entry mark is expected TO be
broken but the prize fund OF So. 0l5
increased as well.
Scratch averages are $50 In the
five-men, $40 in the doubles and
ITO in the singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

Saginaw teams dominate the
Great Lakes alleys Sunday where
the fourteenth annual Lutheran
handicap championship tourn "a
ment is in progress Named on
the list arc Rudy Koboldt, Les
Fink Elmer Koboldt, Francis
Blake. Wesley Palm, Harold Reid.
Henry Herman and David ProuX,
among others.
ThirtX-eight Saginaw and De-
troit teams are on schedule. De
,troiters nsm . include Arthur
Brandt Norman Goctsch, Arthur
and Walter Rebb Don Florence.
Cy O'Ncill,' Robert Lockhardt
Warren Reppenhagen. William J.
/ Scifferlin. Karl Knorr, Louis Au.
crbach and Harold Metz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

four different divisions. They are
Glass A, 90l average and over, or
actual pinfall; Class B, 826 to 900,
Glass c, ISL TO S25, and Class ID,
$50 and under. The latter three
are known as over-average classes.
The doubles and singles are
divided into two classes, regular,
or actual pinfall, and over-aVerage.
The average for the regular
doubles is 36l and over and l8l
and over in the singles. The over
averages are $50 and $50 and
under. Averages are TO be taken
as of February 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Pin Lea
Schedules

TIMES CLASSIC
TUESDAY
T3O squad arsciean ys. Fife alleys
IL; he LuNe-W IS. Stroh, "a Coca-Cola
vs. Krakow, SIS; Mneralites Us. Air
craft. rs,
g:45-Venor vs. Chene- Trombly, Ia;
Murdoch VI. Pepsi-Cola, "a, Sackman vs..
twentieth Century, SIS, Ekhardt Becker
w. At Riviera Recreation 1887 Grand River
avenue.
MICHIGAN MAJOR
"wednesday
Al crest Lanes, 127O7 Fullerton. At
Grand tRiver--Queen VS. Pepsi-COla, IL.
Ramona vs. Myrtle. 3-4 FOREMAN vs..
Olympic 5-6 Farris ". koppitz, IS.
At Ramona Recreation, 1880 East Nc
Nichols rnad-Sackman vs.. S&S Tool, Ia;
Virge's vs.. DE LuXc-D, 81, PebE vs..
Nelson Tool. So Standard vs.. Altes, is.
All matches al D. m.
GREATER DETROIT
friday
Fkhardt Becker vs. Olympic. alleys IL
De IuNe-W vs. Mineralites "a. Pepsi-COla
rs parisclean. Sc. Chene Trombly ~
ne tuXe-D. Is. Ramona rs standard.
.a-tO Fife vs. Aitcra0. il-i2 Struh ~
Niies. 1914. indian Viilage vs. Mercurio'
A. Olympic Recreation. 7Tts National
avenue at Grand RIVER. s.45 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
One Other Change

A total Of six Glass c. % d and
20 + fves will be trying 10 better
the 27SS of Scott Kings Gene
Cloutier OF River Rouge, 2670 Of
George Botcyat's Federal Mogul
Marines and 1858 of Alex Triblo'S
Flex-O-Tube Receiving.
Al Cote'S Bohn Zephyr account
ed for the only other change
among the leaders after two squads
were completed Saturday, ferry
inc to third place in Class ID on
2664. This team started with 9l3
and followed with SS2-S69. Edward
Jones setting the pace as lead-ofi
with a 222 middle game in 55S.