davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not Compel
Friday, March 26

Benefic aspects rule St ,Ongly to-
cay. There is a sign read as prom
Using good news from war fronts
Again labor is under evil portents.
HEART AND HOME: Planetary
influences are believed to be mos.
disturbing this month and families
should exercise the utmost patience
and kindliness in their domestic
discussions. This is favorable
date for clear thinking, fortunate for
financial matters Boys and girls
who are earning good salaries
shiuld be taught thrift. Systematic
saving in addition to purchases OF
war bonds should be encouraged.
Warning is given that in postwar
times conditions will be different
no matter how wisely Government
tries to prevent unemployment and
shrinking wages.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Interna-
tional trading agreements among
the United Nations will be nego-
tiated, thus strengthening the econ
omic ties of peoples fighting to-
gether for democracy and freedom.
Our national wealth will be mobil-
lied as dictatorial policies become
necessary and the people of the
United States concur periodically
with war regulations The power OF
the trade unions will be strong, al
though Congress may try to curb
| it.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Washington
will feel the good influences of ben
efic aspects which stimulate pro-
duction to marvellous output which
cannot be equaled by Axis nations.
Astrologers foretell ultimate mastery
of submarine dangers, but we shall
suffer few heavy losses before
midsummer. The great masses of
industrial workers will prove heroic
in their devotion to their tasks
and will be accorded high honors. g.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR
Mars setting in good aspect to Sat-
urn at Berlin seems to indicate that
the Nazis, though pressed desper-
ately, will not collapse for some
time. There are signs of organized
revolts among Hitler victims in
Europe. Poland comes under sway
that seems to promise continued
and desperate resistance despite it's
ravaged lands and murdered lead
ers. The stars presage heaviest
fighting of the war on many battle
fronts and widely separated seas
through the summer months in
which war will make new record
OF horrors, due to the barbarism of
desperate enemies. Supreme tests
await the United Nations and es-
pecially the Americans, who are
scattered over the globe.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year of many
changes, some of which will be
most fortunate Financial affairs
should be satisfactory.
Children born on this day prob
ably will have splendid talents and
strong characters which assure the
long, successful careers indicated
for them by the stars.
Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
facts Come
0ui5ironger
Than Fitiion
Movie Take Has Exact Fin.
ale Warning Front
Shifts 10 Turkey
BY ROBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD. = Truth-is-later-
than-fiction department:
Last December producer Colbert
Clark sent to the sound stages a
script called THE Boy from Sta
lingrad7 Among its situations is
one in which a Russian boy, IL
years old, goes to Nazi headquar-
tiers on pretext of confiding in the
German commander the Russian
plan Of attack. Once there, the boy
pulls out hand grenade and blows
UP the place and all in it, includ-
ing himself.
Studio people, viewing rough
cut of the picture, feared t e
scene would be incredible. They
were relieved to read a recent
magazine account in which the
tale, of a similar Russian boy was
told-a boy using the same pre-
texts, the same weapon, with the
same results.
Along the film domestic front
Mrs. Don Ameche has Joined the
do-your- own housework brigade =
and she with four boys ranging in
age from nine to two years. She
has closed the downstairs except
for the kitchen. -. Gene Tierney
opposite Don in Heaven Can
Wait" toiled over hot stove for
husband Private Oleg Cassini OF
the u. S. Cavalry during his visit
here. Private Oleg showed no i'll
effects of the meal, but Gene was
bedded for a day and has been
asked to give up cooking for the
films duration. In the picture Gene
speaks disparagingly of Kansas
but insists she doesn't mean it,
that it's the one place she'd rather
be and she is going as soon as
she can get away. That's where
Oleg is stationed-Fort Riley. /.
The movies warning front is
shifting to Turkey, with several
features with that locale already
in preparation.
Red Archer the horse and Caesar
the dog who work with Orson
Welles in Jane Eyre" are feuding,
and the other day Caesar took a
nip at Reds ankles just as Weiles
was mounting him. The horse bolt
ed. Il don't know why Caesar did
that" said Frank Weatherwax, the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
LOOK and LEARN g c. GORDON

regarded collection narrative
literature?
O. How old Lafayette when made general?
Of what breed fine wooed sheep?
of
riage?
ANSWERS
l. The Canterbury Tales" by Chaucer.
O. 20 years.
g. Merino
a. Mrs Wallie Simpson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
BLACK Markets
BOOM, BELGIUM

LONDON-Food supplies are so
inadequate in German occupied Bel
GUM that stores no longer are
able to furnish authorized rations
of many products and people are
forced to resort to Black Markets
and their sky-high prices, says the
Belgium News Agency.
On the Brussels Black Market
butter costs $3.50 pound, sugar
$l.25 a pound and bar of soap
IS cents. The agency says flour
costs $500, women's shoes $40 and
shirt $500.
Only second hand shoes are avail
able FOR children.
More than 80 percent of Ameri-
can slaipyard workers had to be
trained for their present jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25

diyorce-too much difference in
their ages.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
MARCH rs

Mrs. Dave S. Burnett
Lincoln Turner
w. E. Kilroy
Mrs. j. r. Langseth
Eugene Carothers
Mrs. r. P. Nelson
Jack Beukers
Hazel McDermott
Gladys Thompson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25

Rice engaged in the
plumbing Sitka had the Forrest
permanently He had
Stka in his gasboat Carrie
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
NOTICE

All coal orders from this date on
must be for cash. All coal accounts
are due and payable at the North
Transfer Office, 3rd and Franklin
adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
0neBerth0pen
As CY0 P|ayoffs
Are Reached

The Catholic Youth Organize
tons Cage League was girding
itself for the finals today as il
ended the regular season last
night with all playoff berths filled
except for one place in the North
ern Heavyweight loop. In that
division ST. Benedict and st.
Agnes mo. ID still have to play
off a tie.
Playoff winners chalked up in
the heavyweight circuit last night
are: Queen of Apostles, st. Cath
crime, and st. Paul of Crosse
Pointe in the Eastern loop; Holy
Rosary and Holy Redeemer in the
Western end and Santa Maria and
either st. Agnes or St. Benedict
in the Northern Division. In the
Lightweight West Division st.
Gregory, st. Anne, and st. john
Cantius (No. u took the honors
while Holy Rosary and San Fran
cesco did the same in the Central
loop.
The finals are scheduled TO be-
gin next Sunday. Finalists are
determined on the basis of their
positions in their respective divi-
sion at the end of the season. Top
third goes into the playoffs. rha
schedule was cut short this year
because fast-dwindling rosters OF
the various teams would have
made the success Of the finals
doubtful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
U. M. Splits Big Ten
HOnOrS With Ohio
Continued from First Sport Page)

expected. and in both trips set new
conference records.
Harry Holiday took the back.
stroke race and set a new Big Ter
mark and helped put the medley
relay in front but he went into a
knot in the 100 (54.9) where Mann
expected him to place second to
Patten, who won.
Jimmy Skinner retained his 200
yard breast stroke title for Mich.
gan and the Wolverines captured
the 400-yard relay. Ohio led by
Miller Anderson took one two
three in diving 10 pile up brutal
number of points.
I'VE won't do much from here
in" Mann philosophical. "the
freshman rule is (out and Ohio
State can use Bill Smith worlds
greatest swimmer) in the inter
colIegiates." he referred to the
n. c. A. A. meet scheduled at
Ohio State later this month.
Indiana dethroned Purdue as
the conference wrestling champion
in Northwestern University's gym
nasium. The Hoosiers piled up 2s
points TO % for Michigan. Purdue
and Illinois were third with Is
followed by Iowa. II; North
western, 10: Chicago and Mime
sofa. 5. and Wisconsin 3. Ohio
State was not entered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Detroit
Pair Take
HOnOrS

Thurman Gibson and Wayne
Spaulding of Detroit, state dou-
bles bowling champions, returned
to town today from Battle Creek
victors over Jack Sharkey and Ed
Gillian in what was TO have been
IA home-and-home match for pin
honors.
But there won't be return
match here as originally planned
as the Detroit pair piled up a
1928 TO 8503 lead in the three
blocks Saturday. The 100 point
lead was too much for the Battle
Creek pair so the return affair
here was cancelled.
Here's how il went:
FIRST BLOCK
22s 2O5 2s2 22a 234 22i $50 500
los 22i 7I2 2Is 277 227 Is.-1477
I5s ISIS iss 1914 1T 2O3 lso-i27o
ass 22a 22i 2it is3 PSI l73-i53e
SECOND BLOCK
a42 2s7 2l5 2o5 22s 237 2O3-- 1896
spsulding
zoe 1s5 2os 247 2ii 2I2 lss-ites
$50 2io 1911 1873 235 233 ie1-f423
Gillian
2I5 l52 2is 237 III 1913 2s6-I4s2
THIRD BLOCK
Gibson
7s7 ga AT ls4 245 247 2s0-16si
243 2o7 2Io 1877 ais 7l2 1ss-1s7o
Sharkey---
ies 1ss Iss iss ats ia 7o5-i3so
200 747 72s 1ss 234 $50 1sa-1472
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

nois. % feet 9 inches: 70-yard low
hurdles, Chuck Pinney, Michigan
:08.1; high jump, Matter, Illinois
Bob Hodgell, Wisconsin, and Hoef
linger, Ohio State, 6 feet 2 inches
mile relay, Indiana, 1929.
There was much for Mann, who
the vocal in contract
TO Dohertys under the average
reticence, because he figures 3
great era in swimming at Mich.
gan has come 10 an end.
I'VE won six out OF nine
events, Ohio won three but we
didn't have the manpower 10 do
IL, we didn't have the point win
ners," he said over the telephone
early today. "Now II we had
had Charley Fries, II would have
been different" T-7
He referred TO Fries. out with a
cold. who has been in the habit of
jumping in the pool and getting
points for the Wolverines at every
distance from so yards to 40.
TOO MUCH KEO
Little keo Nakama. small size
SIS" surf board from the Hawaiian
Islands can take most of the
credit, or blame for Michigan's
defeat. He beat Johnny Patten,
Michigan's captain in the 900
which he wasn't supposed to do
and won the quarter, which was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
ManOrs Pile Up 29H
For Record i'm Class e.
BY HAROLD KAHL

bik's 225 in $50. Earl Coombe's
500 and Stan Stryjek's 493 were
other contributing factors.
With Class A teams idle four
Class B outfits crashed leaders
row. Joe LaBudde anchored with
215-219-208 for 642 as John
Lauer's De Luxe grabbed third
with 2827. Homer Johnston hit a
255 middle number in. 615 and DIR.
Wayne Ramsay 214-203 in 600 as
Hugh Sprott's McCarthy's landed
fifth on 2815 with "middler"
of 1043.
Jack Kuchenbrod's u. s. Tool
followed into sixth on 280l. the
captain showing the way with 246
in SIS. Joe Lada's 587 stood out
as Harold Elliott's Whalings No. ]
came up with PITT for ninth.
Three other changes were made
in Class c. Lou Stroster's City
Towel ferried into fourth with
a 232 closer for 500. Earl Chappell
started with 257 and settled for
595 as Art Mitchell's Koppitz of
Worthwhile gained fifth on 2768.
Frank Ogureak's DeSoto Pipe Fit
tiers seized seventh on 1852. Leslie
Moorish and his captain each hav-
ing SIS.
Pete Jacobs set the pace with
583 as Ed Steiner's Garden slipped
into eighth in Class ID with 2647.
Joe Hill fashioned 202-244 in 626
as Joe Frankowskis Parkside
denied Class f for fifth on 1893.
Lorne Wright's Ford Traffic Rates
managed eleventh with 1854 when
Carl Sfraub had 213 in 591.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Detroit Pair
Captures Lead
In State Meet
PORT HURON, March s.-Ne

PORT HURON, March S.-New
Erames bobbed up in the minor
divisions of the fortieth annual
Michigan Bowling Association
tournament here yesterday.
The doubles combination of An
thony Coscolenda and A. Joseph
Pontone, Detroit, took over the
leadership with a 1882 count push
ing the Port Huron pair of William
Kilbourne and Vim Graziadei into
second place with their 1859.
Carl Anderson and AL Mattson,
Detroit, nosed their way into
fourth place with 1855 and Herb
Mertens and Alex Innes. Detroit,
sneaked into sixth position on a
1245.
Traverse City broke into first
10 in the singles section when
Harold Rosser posted a SIT good
for fifth spot and Ed Bublitz, Bay
City, tied Winnie Frechette, Flint,
for tenth with his 66S.
fINE-MAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Detroit
I'm Derby
Picture
Continued from First Sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
covered the mial and a quarter
of the Derby in record time only
10 finish second behind the
great Twenty Grand, which set
a mark of POI As which stood
for 10 years. until Whirlsway
came along.
In 1894 Dixiana had The win
ter book favorite in the filly
Mata Hari. She set the early
pace for the big field at Church
Ill Downs but couldn't stand up
before the rush Of Cavalcade and
Discovery in the stretch. Later
she took the Illinois Derby and
then went back TO Dixiana to
foal more fine horses for Dix
lana.
Sweep All. back in stud al
Dixiana. sent forth one of his
sons 10 give Dixians fresh hope
in 1910. This was SinOcco. the
horse which met death at the
Detroit Fair Grounds last fall
after running ganely through
the stretch with a broken leg.
Sirocco had all the class a
Derby winner. Gallahadion, along
fered a slight injury before the
1910 Derby and Dixiana didn't
start him. Later in the year he
proved his power by beating the
Derby winer. Gallahadion. along
with f. r. Bradley's Bime-lech
and a brilliant field in the S37,-
600 Arlington Classic. Then he
had to be retired for more than
year after being cut down
while finishing second TO Mo
land in the American Derby.
Amber Light is ready TO make
the next bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Al killian Dies
Veteran Bowler Believed Victim OF Heart Attack
Brought on by ShoveIine Snow

A bowling association of 81
years standing is ended today in
the sudden death last Saturday of
ALBERT P. Killian, 43, of 1908
Monte Vista. He with August and
Henry Jankowsky, Otto Gallandt.
and Dwight Nash were together
over that period as the Unions of
Millett's Senior House League.
Late Saturday, Killian. a Dodge
employe 26 years, shoveled snow
during the height of the storm.
Entering the house he spoke of
being tired and shortly after went
TO bed. Death came presumably
because Of heart attack brought
on by the exertion OF snow re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
RedeeIlleT'
Captures
HOnOrS
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page)
win their fourteenth victory and
the title.
The one-hand shooting of Bill
Stick of ST. Stanislaus featured
the Broncos spree and their four
teenth straight victory. Stick
paced the Broncos with - points,
the result Of six field goals and a
free throw. St. Frederick. which
won. the title last year from st.
Paul. never was a threat, trailing
at the half 1875. Both teams
opened the third quarter with bar
rage of baskets, ST Stanislaus
making II points and st. Fred
erick II. But in the fourth quarter
the best the two quintets were
able 10 score was four points
apiece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Metro Pin
Ace i'm
Service
STANDINGS

Chene- Trombly's outlook for
finishing in the first three in the
Metropolitan Classic League is
darker today than it was three
weeks ago with the announcement
that Sylvester ThieI, anchorman
one of the citys rapidly rising
bowling youngsters. is off for Fort
Custer today 10 get into tougher
project.
Thiel flashed a 636 10 lead his
team yesterday at East Warren as
Palmer Park, led by Art Houtte-
mans 664 took all three by 1924
to $3.50 Paul Kwansy's GA was a
highlight in Mt. Elliott blanking
Koppitz. 1883 to 2793. Rainbow
won two and leads by eight games.
Nationals, ferried by Howard
Vautherot's 671, outscored the
league on 3035 in taking two from
WEIGH t2896) whose high was 637
from Mickey Nichols. Phil Stein
heiser did 625. The National count
is fourth season top.
Standards three-way d fea
from Southeastern, 1867 to 1921,
just about wrecked what chance
the club had TO beat out Rain
bow. George Derwa had 613. and
Joe Plasky, 621. Jack Criliy drove
Southeastern on 634. Those beat
ing $40 also included Angelo
Damico, 622; AL Klavoon. 626.
Leo Hojnacki's Five is the new
leader in the CYO tournament at
Detroit Recreation on 1887. Will
liam Ball was high on 602.
Louis Swierzek of Pop-eye led
the western division of the Travel
ing League on 668 from 211-202-
254. Bob Breslin of Vernon had
224-214-226 for 664. Pabst tied
Faigle Tool of Dearborn for first
by taking three points from Grand
mont. Faigle was in the state
event at Port Huron. An
Two new records are on the
Left-Handers' ague books.
Frank Micelli hit go at Mt. Ell
lott. Tommy Thompson had 209-
233-23S for go.
Rogell's All-Stars defeated Mt
Elliott Women's team in a Red
Cross benefit match, $3.50 TO 24l9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

moval. He was found dead by a
member of the family.
Killian also bowled in the West
Warren House and ChrySler Inter
plant leagues and at one time and
another in the Detroit Times
Classic and Greater Detroit.
Only a fe days ago he was
named sixth man on the Chrysler
All-Stars. He bowled the night
before his death and made plans
to be with the Chrysler squad at
Palm Beach Thursday for the Red
Cross benefit match with Paris
clean.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at the Nicely Funeral
Home, $3.50 Maybury Grand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Detroit Soccer Team
Out Of Cup Play

Detroit's representative In the
National Open Soccer tournament
the Observation-Disclosures team. has
been eliminated. The Detroiters
were defeated. I'll. yesterday al
Mack Park by Morgan-Strasser OF
Morgan. Pa. Joe Leonard scored
the lone Detroit goal in the second
half
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
ORDER is REVERSED

st. Josaphat, which won the title
last year by defeating Mt. Carmel,
1918, ran into a fast breaking Mt.
Carmel five which played its best
game of the season. st. Josaphat
led at the end of the first period,
5-3. End of the half saw the score,
1919, favor Mt. Carmel.
But with the opening of the
final period Mt. CarmePs offensive
began to click. Two baskets by
Stefaniak and one apiece by Wally
HULK and Bob Rzeppa gave the
Wyandotte club a lead that never
was threatened, although Cass
kwietniewski, st. Josaphat for
ward, sank two baskets in the last
two minutes.
Stefaniak took scoring honors
with 10 points. kwietniewski was
high for st. Josaphat with eight
points
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

Mike Kleitch's Manor Five and
Frank Hlubik's Duggan's dropped
some bowling bombs in The De-
troit Times Sweepstakes over the
weekend. When the decks were
cleared today at Imperial Recrea-
tion Manor was heading Class c
with a new all-time record of 2911
and Duggan's was topping Class d
with 27A0.
In posting its total the Manor
team of the WY-7 House opened
with 1919 through Kleitch's 242
Don Searls' PIP and Walter Good
wins 204. Games of 3l1 and 97s
followed. Kleitch. lit average. was
high with 500. Searls, 1877. closed
with 212 for Gil. Goodwin. III
had 591. Bill Zillich. 1874. SAT and
Frank Walters, 167. a 533.
IT'S SECOND TIME
II was the second time in three
weeks a new class mark for this
event was hung up at Imperial
where some of the lower average
clubs seem to be doing much bet
ter than the all-stars. Three weeks
ago George MacLellan's Farris
Bros. fired 3024 in Class B. That
score and Manor's could hold up to
the finish. April Is, unless some
more surprises are just around the
corner.
Regis Doyle's 184-211-193 for
588 lifted Duggsn's of the Pack
ard Aircraft into the Class ID
drivers seat on S66-925-949 Mart
lSebastian's 237 finish for ST., HUI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Bobby Jones a Major

ATLANTA. Ca. March 8 (INS)
Bobby Jones. former grand slam
king of golfdom. has been pro-
NOTED 10 a major in the army air
forces. his father. Robert p. Jones,
revealed in Atlanta today.
Bobby, a former reserve officer,
was commissioned a captain early
last summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints in the
Night Edition only the name of a horse
which race experts feel is among the out
standing bets OF the day
Ths code key appears each night in the
Red Line Edition with q number CORE
sponding In each letter OF the alphabet.
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND 1T Is
PRINTED IN CODE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Scratches
nv United Press
WIN

nv United Press
OAKLAWN
Track, fast.
First Race-Uncle Walter. Bessie's Girl
Grace X, ssndelock, Last Frontier. Tho
rino.
Second Race-Rex Avis Manipulate,
Aerial Torpedo, Romero, Crystal Torch,
Pacific Maid.
Third Race-Weapon's Pride Dog
Blessed. Pi Phi. Beiva Slave. Duolc. Nine
Hole. Revrac.
Fourth Rsce-Duty First, Shirley o.,
Peacharino. Flodut, BrabAnt, Brastown.
Fifth Race-Cousin Nan.
Eighth Race-Swift~ Cesss.
Substitute race declared of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Pretty Good Income

Gene Sarazen, veteran golfer
owns a dairy farm in Connecticut
and last year his cows produced
10000 quarts Of milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Saginaw Five
Takes First

One first place. a third, and two
fourths are in new hands today in
the annual Lutheran championship
bowling tournament at Great
Lakes Recreation. Neil Johnsons
of Saginaw went to first in the
team event yesterday on $3.50.
Wrobers Five made third in the
overaverage division on 166.
Elmer Gadde and Herb Trapp
gained fourth in doubles, their
l249 being 3 shy of tying for
third. Marvin Oldenburg's co. pro-
NOTED him TO fourth in singles.
The standings:
TEAM-REGULAR
Neil Johnson tssginaw) 3I3o
scheper utica 2s43
Standards fNazsreth) 1886
Alert (Bay City, 1881
Tigers tsslem) 2o27
TEAM-ovER-AvER
Fred and JOS (GethsemaneJ IT'S
Gunners Jehovah Zionb I7s
wrobei's Five est. Paul. i6s
81 Peters No East DetroiD 1s5
Nativity Lutheran No. JAs
AILMENTS
Louis Selaff l235
Lawrence Angstmsn (Bsy city, 1855
Pete Born l77s
Joe Ahler 1858
Or. A. r. Te~s 1852
DOUBLES
Joe SablAcan George Otto 1915
Joe Ahler-Pete Born CBsy Citv1 1855
Arthur Nuffer-Earl Fensks (Bsy CityD 1882
Elmer Gadde- Herb Trap I249
Lawrence oilet-W Hahn bay city, 124s
SINGLES
Gordon Robins 676
L>suis Sielaff 673
George Gollnick Jr. $50
Marvin Oldenburg 6s2
Harold Bsrg utica Sol