davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-18

Pvt. Fred Foltz arrived home early
Tuesday morning to spend a short
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Foltz and his sister in
Walla Walla.
Maj. r. E. Davie of the army and
Mrs Davie visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bell during the
past week. Mrs. Davie is a niece
of Mr.. Bell. Il.
H. r. Deranleau visited with his
son and daughter-in-law, Pvt. and
Mrs. Lucien Deranleau while over on
the Coast last week. They reside in
Bremerton. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Shaw and
family of Touchet, former Richland
residents, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harding
Sunday evening. -
DR.. and Mrs. F.. A. Benjamin
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K Hore. $3.50 ~
Mrs. Ted Collins left on the train
Monday for Spokane to be with her
sister who is i'll. ( .
Miss Mary Weir, a student nurse
at Deaconess Hospital in Spokane
visited at her home over the week.
end ~ !.
Miss Lillian Carlson was i'll at
home over the weekend with a cold
and sinus infection. e. - 81
Carl, Gertrude and Max Baum
gartner visited with their mother on
Tuesday. ~
Mrs. Lilly Peterson had as guest
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dav-.
export ST., of Pasco. j
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Fergin were
pleasantly surprised to have Lewis
Jacobs from the Pasco Air Station
call upon them Sunday. The two
families were friends when Mr.. Fer
gin taught at Thomas, Wash. !
Miss Virginia colley who teaches
at Toppenish visited over the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Colley. She was accompan-
led by Gordon and Helen Jeedy who
visited with their mother, Mrs. Bea-
trice Leedy.
Miss Anna Holmes of the McClen-
don apartments states that Mrs.
McClendon who IS visiting friends
in California, reports very rainy
weather In the southland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-18
Club to Hear Home
Demonstration Agent

Riehland-The Social Hour club
met last Wednesday at the nome
nj Mrs. j. E. Mowery with Mrs.
George Colley and Mrs. Russell w.
r,ehres assistant hostesses. Mrs.
Doyl Mowery and Miss Hazel Mid
dleton were guests.
Next Wednesday, Feb. "a, the club
will meet at Mrs. John Weidle'S
with Mrs. j. @. Handy assisting to
hear the home demonstration agent
instruct them on home sewing.
The clubs next regular meeting
will be at Mrs. Gree Kinney's on
March 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-18
GRANGE PIE SOCIAL

Changers! Don't forget the pie
social to be held at Vale Grange
hall at the. nextm Getting, Feb. 20.
All ladies are expected to bring large
luscious, studendous pies; all men
are expected to bring sufficient cash
to buy same. The pies will be auc-
toned after a short business meet
ing, dancing will be included in the
evenings program. Net proceeds
from the sale will be turned over
to the home economics committee
of the Grange -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-18
White Bluffs Club
HOnOrs Librarian

White Bluffs-Mrs. Jess Brown,
Mrs. Ray Ramsey and Mrs. Louis
Kakaris were hostesses at the meet
ing of the White Bluffs women's
club held Feb. 10 at the club house.
A highlight of the afternoon was
the showing of various household
treasures. Plans were made for an
Appreciation Party to be held Feb.
20 at the Grange hall honoring Miss
Florence Montgomery, who has been
the librarian for several years with
out pay. Both bridge and pinochle
will be played. Everyone in the
community is invited. DR.. Robert
Ripley of ennewick will speak at the
next meeting, March 10, on child
health problems.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones were
guests at a dinner given in Kenne-
wick Saturday evening in honor of
Alvin Cheney, who left Sunday to
become an officer in the navy. He
has been manager of the Kennewick
Penney store the past few years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-18

James Gardner Adams, So, a we'll
known resident and business man
of White Bluffs, died at his home
here Tuesday morning after a pro-
longed illness. Funeral services were
held at Sunnyside Saturday. Gre
NATION followed.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Phil
lips are attending Fellowship meet
ings at Richland. the Rev. David
Phillips, brother Of the Rev. Arthur
Phillips is the minister of the PEN
tecostal congregation in Richland.
Russell Green, former clerk at the
Bonneville sub-station here has
sent word to friends that he has
recently been transferred to VILLA
NINA, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Wheeler left
Friday for the Coast where they
will visit their SON and two daugh-
tiers. Wheeler will return in a few
days while Mrs. Wheeler will remain
for an indefinite time. a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-18
Growers Fight to
Retain Grape Industry

Richland-In an effort to wipe out
a threat upon the very life of the
grape growing industry of the state
of Washington grape growers from
this section made a trip to Olympia
last week to plead their case before
the legislature. according to II. R.
Deranleau, Richland grape grower.
Deranleau, P. L. Griffith, G. A.
Kinney, all of Richland, Mr. and Mrs.
Subuco of Wallula and Mr.. Gerber
of Finley, all extensive wine grape
growers, appeared before a COM
mittee of the state house of repre-
sentatives at which the senate was
also represented in protest of House
Bill No. %, bill designated to elm
mate the use of grapes in the manu-
facture Of wine in the state of Wash
ington, Mr.. Deranleau explained.
Cleverly written the bill does not
alarm the casual reader but care
fully entwined in legal words and
phrases lies hidden enough power
to ruin the Washington grape and
wine industry opposers of the bill
are convinced and at the same time
will be the greatest boon California
grape growers and wine manufac-
tllrers have experienced since the
repeal of the 18th Amendment.
Sponsors of the bill wish to make
1t unlawful to manufacture wine
with more than IA percent alcoholic
content. This would practically
eliminate the grape for in its natural
state it contains not less than Il
percent the growers pointed out at
the Olympia meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-18
WANT ADS

FOR MUSIC LESSONS See Mrs,
w. w. Harmon, Richland Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
ElVira'S
592 Tops
League
STANDINGS

Vernon and Kinney share honors
today in the Women's Major Bowl
ing League. Kinney stopped Olym-
pic at North End Recreation last
night. 2346 to 1926, as Altoona also
was winning two from Chene-
ssffefHsiy= te=siiee the Olympic lead
to four games.
Constance Powers SIC figured
in Vernor's league leading 2734 IN
winning twice from Gears. Elvira
Helms had 592 of Gears 2509
sufficient for first among the in
dividuals. Palmer Park moved into
fifth place in shutting out West
Detroit, 1857 TO 1882, Dolores
Stevenson leading on 535.
Altoona had $50 from Ruth
Johnston in the victory over
Ghene- Trefnbly, 2428 to 1887 .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Times Sweepstakes Schedule

D-No. 20. Ford Tool n Die, L. Taylor !;
Long Trans. Frslght Trsnsp Biil
liam Hancock. Class Ford Aircraft
Pilots. J. Molloy; Yanls. S. Livedoti.
DEF. RETAIL DRUGGISTS ASSN.
5i5-Ciass C--Metro Cathole--G q .
Burner Service, John Lezotte DeBarbrie' =
Bar, Fran peBarbrie. Class D-Lgdington
Hy-Gesns. Grant Lloyd; Curly Five. L,
Herdon. Class E--bodimer Drugs. Ralph
Bell: Detroit Candy. Israel siman; Monroe
Produess Edss sP KEMP SILVER club
Beverage Andrew sapara; John L.
Walker ms. Precious Blood, Ron Mac
Innis: Wildcats. Bohn Plant No. s, ID.
Mirney.
T:30-CIass A--Detroit Times An-star
Ciassie--Vernor's Ginger Ale. Harold De-
crok; Sackman's STANDARD OIL, Ted Re
balm. Class bog Cabin Rec, Central
rob ssee ana Sapty sleena Jr
Charles Klirnek; General Office. Plymouth
Executive, Ralph Petier; Shapiro's Shoes.
Mt. Elliott sr. House. Al Blum. Class D.
wandowsk Class E-Asssmby, Briggs
Office, Harry Mclean: Aero cobras.
Packard Rolls Royce. Chester Lewandow-
Bit. BONN NO. s. James Gabriel: Merri-
macs. Merch. Mn, Ecorse, Russell Crane.
s:45-Class B-Mt. Elliott Recreation,
r. Warren Nj. Elliott. Bill curran: Tony's
Cafe No. 2. Czapski sr., John Zremsh
Red Mil Rec. Grand Central House, Mil
ford Whitten. Class C--Brass Rail. Lucky
strike Jr., Ernest Buser =. Jen. Bus.
Men s-Kings Flowers. William Maroney.
Class D-Fintex Clothes, Jack PierSon I;
Eastern Chevrolet, Cal Cutler: Faust Post
No. 2, Amer. Legion, Howard Messner /.
Laur1um, Upper Peninsula Club. Carl
sirola: Sycamore Bar. Great Lakes Steel.
Ecorse, Louis Piopan. Class Generals,
Mich, Tool Mite, Robert Alter; Dispatehers.
De-. Ediaon Ionn InMrN. i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Rollin' Around
Service Women
Visit Gardens
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Arena Gardens was host TO two
third officers of the WON MS
Army Auxiliary Corps recently.
They participated in the drawing
for the SIS bond given away each
Saturday night.
That was the first visit of any
of the women in service. Arena
will score another first Saturday
night when EnSigns Helen Stewart
and Helen Shea will speak for the
VA rs and s = 5sf r 5
From all reports, gas rationing
has not affected roller Kinks. Var
sity Gardens has just completed
the biggest weeks business OF its
history.
Navy night was co-featured last
Saturday night with the numbers
hunt. 1t will be Army night this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Capfain Now Coach

To Dick Rondeau of the
Providence (Rhode Island) Rom
deaus. goes our nomination as
the most versatile collegiate
hockey player of the season.
Richard is a young man of many
talents, no doubt about ii. All
season long he has been the
captain and star center of the
strong Dartmouth six. Now
he's the coach of the aggrega-
ton as well.
This unusual situation devel-
oped yesterday when Eddie
Jeremiah, who had coached the
Big Green aggregation to q
victories in their last q starts,
entered the navy as a lieutenant
(ig). Captain Rondeau, who is
on the sidelines as the result Of
a concussioon suffered in prac-
tice two weeks ago, was named
to succeed jeremiah.
Rondeau will not receive any
pay for his coaching chores and
hence will retain his amateur
status.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Average Of 1O11
Helps De Luxe

Twelve reasons are cited for De
Luxe-D holding first place by two
games in the Michigan Major
League. In II series, SO games,
on the home alleys at Crest Lanes,
opening with a 2755. Louis Burr's
outfit shows SO, 399 pins, an aver
age of 1011 and five series of more
than 300. Its series average is
1908.
De Luxe accumulated two from
Olympic at Crest Lanes last night,
2948 TO 1908. with Burr hurting
I634. Koppitz, headed by Walter
Durbin's $50, defeated Standard,
1883 to 2579. Standard won the
final when Koppitz tumbled to S42
after 1o95-1 636. ----------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

has been out of competition.
He Is confident. however. that
he now has fully recovered. We
hope he has, because Greg will
be stalking one of the greatest
victory runs In the history of the
sport and he at least ought to
have the satisfaction Of knowing
ne was beaten by better man
mot by a bum heel IF he
loses.
Rice hasn't been beaten in
indoor competition since 1910.
He himself doesn't know just
how many consecutive races he
has won. He estimates the cor
rect number between so and 81.
Rice, who sayes he always
runs 10 win and pays no particu-
lar attention 10 records, figures
he can travel the two-mile dis
lance in 9 minutes Saturday il
necessary. He holds the current
record of SSH and he has
broken 6:58 IL times in all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

opens at Garden Recreation Feb
ruary IA.
Councilman Bill RogeH dtsked ZIP
f9O-2I6-2O6 for 6I2 in the Fort
Delrdy.
Everything is in readiness Tor
the start of Ernie Bolle's 325
mems doub les tournament at
Southeastern Recreation. With 325
as scratch 20 per cent will be
added or deducted. First prize is
SIS guaranteed.
Flo MOrys, who has a f59 aver
age in two leagues, toppIed 1872
233-174 for 500 and a new season
high series in the DENLY Ladies'
House. They predict she will be
among the aIl-stars soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Bob Tales
New York RING
(zars in New
'Wierd Decision
BY BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR

The workings OF the New
York boxing commission is a
source OF continued wonder
ment 10 this corner.
The latest pronouncement in
regard to the proposed Willie
Pep-Beau Jack encounter fits
well into the old, fancy pattern.
Chairman Phelan announced
the commission would sanction
the bout only on the condition
that Jack fight at lao pounds.
Otherwise. Beaus newly ac-
uuired lightweight crown would
be on the line, the chairman ex-
planned.
Jacks man ager said he
thought il would be fine If Jack
weighed in at 1877 pounds-or
two pounds over the lightweight
limit.
All of this must be very de-
pressing TO Lou Viscusi, mana
ger of the dynamic Mr.. Pep.
For little Pep weighs only 1913
pounds and according to the
present arrangement, he would
be giving away nine to II pounds
to one of the best punchers in
the game today.
Perhaps ViScusi can't quite
compre bend why his boy
wouldn't be entitled TO the
championship If he could spot
Jack a matter OF six or seven
mounds and still lick him. But
then, Viscusi isn't a boxing COM
missioner. so il is not strange
2 is unable TO understand such
fbtle pointS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

Saturday and there'I be a NUM-
bers hunt, too.
Jefferson Beach Rollercade will
have another of those popular
moonlight skating parties for de-
tense workers this Saturday night
from midnight to 2:30.
Irving Reznick has been ap-
pointed speed skating trainer and
director by the members OF the
Arcadia Speed Club.
The Swing shift from Excello
got together for skating yesterday
from 10 a. m. until l p. m. at
Arcadia. They've decided to do
this every Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

Enjoying an 11-point margin in
first place, Altes Five looks like
the winner of the DENLY Senior
House championship. The club is
carrying a 925 average in a 900
average loop.
Edna. Wittekind's. 147-212-24S
for GOT was responsible for "Tillie"
Harris Cards, setting two new
season marks. 813 and 2286. in the
Gleneagles Ladies.
Alex Bells 2S5 loos the best in
the Packard Engineering.
Charles Hales ran into a split
after nine strikes to sandwich 262
between 192-151 for 605 to enable
Lou Miller's Die five to sweep
four points from Press in the
Motors Metal.
Marvin WhaIen whipped across
236-254 In 668, Jack Smith PAL
225 In 657 and Mike Piaskowslxl
265 In the Knights OF Columbus
Inter Council.
Don Brichta Is only 10 pins
ahead of Sam Barnett in the in
dlvidual averages of the Metro
politan Classic with 1871, but
the latter has bowled only u
games. Sylvester Thiel is next
with 1852.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
SATURDAY

I.3O-CIass C--cyclones. Board Of Edu.
cation. William MeQuesien. Ciass D.
standard OIL G. Rowe Gen. Convey
Bulldog Electric. W; c. Clark: Heat Treat
bet. Diesel, II Baker. Class E-Red
Kemps Tavern--No. /. Harry Rivard: No
ards. sidney Adams; Engineering. George
House &. k.il.y.' Jean 0''
BUILDERS AND TRADERS SQUAD
3:4S-CIass Civilian A. Adam Co,
W. p. DeLonge; Radio speeialties. W
Mercier Brick James TAFT: Sioux. Briggs
iInter-Dept., Walter Bethel. Class d
Boulevard Transfer. Al Nelson; Akin.
Fordon. Marx Aatkin; cruiekshspk, Decor
a suiiburk. William Squire; schustef
Equip, Edward EehuEter. Bunny Brothers,
Dan Zelisrs. Wolverine Marble. william
Harriun Blanbing Dies. Richard Bros
John Wlnkelman. Chippewss, Brisgs Inter
Dept. William subotich.
CADILLAC ATHLETIC CLUB SQUAD
s.4S--CIass B-Detroit Recreation, Fred
Brown: Centennial. SO. Maeomb Travelling,
clifford HAaSe. Class D--Rose Gardens
NO. 5, Joseph Patterson. Class E-Dexter-
Joy. Florist, Jack HAnrahAn, Greenfield
Restaurant. Paul Tracy No. Il, Tom
conlon. No. 2. Waldo Simon George
5 HsnFy hsSmssS ward. JseE
Bombers No. 3. Ford Tire Plant CO., ).
Wlllue.
s:IS-CIass B-cedsr Tavern. Fort
Blvd. House. Lou Jensen. Class C-Wol-
VERNE Potato Chips, Naples Jr., G. Cal.
houn: Tine Office, ChrY. II. p, Art
stein: star Electric, Ferndale Sr., Edwin
Scott Electrical. Great Lakes steel
Wyandotte. Marvin Gillian: Aurdock Z
Poultry, Merchant MIL. Ecorse. Darrell
'FerguSon EAflE Bar EcorSe B-sf1e--
Mems. Robert Gougeon. Class D-nscora
Tavern, Merch. Mil, Eeorse, Michael ko-
towsEi. DG-4s, Detroit Gasket, II. Cros-
sett. Class E-Tommy Burns Bar. Mereh
Mil. Ecorse, James McQuiston; MAJOR
Nake. UAW-CIo s46, J. Liekner; Briggs
Aircraft. Chene -Trombly, Edward Carey.
1O:30-Ciass BID e n b y Recreation
Eastern travelling. Fred stark; orpheun
Bar, oTpheum House. Pontiac, William
Rick. Class C-Medfcs, station Hospital
Fort Wayne, First sgt. Edward stewart
Ely Fuel. Worthwhile Bus, j. Dewsbury
Hub Clothiers. orpheum House. Pontiac
Forest LAmson; Thomas p. Lahey, X. OF
C Inter Council. Edward Brodzik. Class y
-Waslk Undertaken. 81. StaniHlAus, 7
SzymAnski Rex's Service, Utica "A.
Kenneth Hartman: Wolverine Chips. East
Mkt Commun., l. Valente. Class Il
Bielheld Tires, Grand Cent. Jr., Joseph
schis ppacasse; Test House, Ford Aircraft
William TylUtki.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Scratches
FAIR GROUNDS

FAIR GROUNDS
Track. fast.
FIRST Race-Wickie. Coo Goo, Swell
Nd. Doctor Jackie
Second Race-Miss Fix II. Chief Bud,
Beau Greenock, Compton.
Third Race-Be calm. Fatal Hour.
Fourth Race-Our Advice. Tennessee
Maid. Dogidaze, Czech Lass. Ste Fran
ees. Occluslon
Fifth Race-Careiess. Colonial Miss.
seventh Race-Victory March, Franco
Saxon, Woodsman, Masculine. Aud LAng
syne. Keene Advice.
Eighth Race--Rocky Meadow. New
Highlander MIX Route, Black Time, Con-
stant Aim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
SUNDAY

1850 a. m.--CIass C--Chevrolst Super
vision--Bumpers. John schunk. Class b.
Bearcats, Walter Browne: EiEhtbsilers W
Cowper; Indians Oral Sparks; Michigan
Tool Flyers, Philip Pelloni Engineers
Don Moncrieh Shsmrocks, Hershel Bos
TICK TErrurs, Xavier ZepKr; begfun, Eoys
Order Moose. Harold Evans; Grinders, Col
man, Walter Jodiowski Cla@ E-Falcor
Pattern Works, Allen Park Comm. ottc
Mehrkamper. No. 8, Chry. -Jeff. Mainten.
X. Dettmer.
12:4s-CIass C-Burroughs Adjusters-
Platens, J. MeCliment. Class D-Cases, +
X. Bennett: Gordon Baking. DENLY Jr., II
Luxon; Warren schaefer Fruit Mkt, X. oil
&c. Inter-Council, John skladzien; Tai
Coats, Esquire, Harold Motel: No. 4
Bohn Plant /, Robert Dean. Class E
r. a 3. Bullets. Victory, z. Cogswell
Keys, Burroughs Adj, Jack Snyder
Mitchell Furn., Orient Jr, Sol Poskel
10. g, a n, Motor city Traffic Club. v
TroseIl: Tips, Carboloy, Frank Cora
Birra Treads, u. s. Rubber, Robert Win
tiers.
3:OO-Class B-Immerman Screw. East.
ern Travelling. Arthur Liss; Cook Coffee
Naples House, Frank Watko. Cox a
Baker Builders. Centennial House, Edward
Gavls. Class C-Koestlin Tool and Die
Lucky strike Jr., c. Cummins; Richter. :
Cafe, Vogue House, w. sobdtch; Albert Z
Markets. Allen Park Jr.. Joe Bernard
Blrdsey Coal. Elks. George Bender Glass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

run again in
he MlllroSe
& a m e S a I
NJ a ID s o n
Square Gar
d e n, Satur-
day, after a
four month
layoff. Rice
stepped into a
h ole while
training out
doors last Oc-
tober. pulled
a tendon and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Basketball Results

West Virginia so. Army IS.
Pennsylvania As, Navy AZ.
West Kentucky SO. c. G. ", Y. 40
LSpringheh 60 Amherst 80.
Horris Harvey 81. salem 50.
yfsillanova AZ. Gettysburg a..
Davidson 80. Wofford 81.
Presbyterian So, Newberry 81.
Boston U. IS. New Hampshire a.
Wash. and Jeff So, Carnegie Tech Is.
Boston J. V. ~, Chelsea Hospital IS,
Connecticut 50, Yale 40
81. Joeph 10. Newark 80
Norwich 80, Middiebury 80.
Rochester IS. Alfred IS
Niagara 46. 81. Bonaventure 80.
selfrdge Field a.. Wayne AZ
n c, Preflight %. catawba 80.
Clark so, Westover Field 30
Columbia 80, Fort Monmouth as
Manhattan CO IS. Am. International ,,
Great Lakes -. Detroit 30.
Denver 81, Fort Warren So,
oiathe Navy a. Kansas 81,
HIGH SCHOOL
~. Agnes %. ~. Vincent 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
K. OF c.. REVIEWS METRO PIN MEET
Roll March 27-28, April As at Recreation

Stanley Troub hit 255 in the
West Fort at Fort-BouleUdrd.
Ray Beekler's 26S and Jack
Pagels $50 are top counts in the
Esquire where Top Hats lead
Gauntlets by one game. Frank
Rossman paced the field the last
time out with 236.
Harry Marshall's 278 in the
Transportation circuit, Rena Di-
Virgilio's 2l6 and Carman Di
Puma's 203 I'm the j. l.. Hudson
were highlights at Washington
Bowl.
Vic -Riuetto tipped 25S in the
plas4aaHkA= S5a@z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
By HAROLD KAHL

After a lapse Of two years the
Knights of Columbus Metropolitan
Bowling Association will resume
activities with a tournament at
the Detroit Recreation March 81
% and April as, Joe Ardito. presi-
dent of the Inter-Council League,
announced today.
The decision was prompted by
the canceiiing of both the national
and state for 1913 in an effort TO
keep X. of c. events alive Newly
elected officers, Phil Pierce of st.
Paul, president; John Skladzien OF
tDear orn. secretary anu Art
Schultz of Highland Park, treas
urer, will collaborate with the De-
troit X. of c. committee in stag
ing the event.
The tourney will be conducted
in four divisions, A for teams OF
800 average and above; B, S2o "a
300; c. $50 TO 825, and d, $50
and under, with a 100 per handi-
cap and including a separate
booster squad for non-league
spillers. Entry fees will be $3l.25
lS21.25, S16.25 and $3.50. respec-
ttipely.
K. of c. members in Detroit
Dearborn, Crosse Pointe. Ham
tram c k, Highland Park, Mt
Clemens. River Rouge. Royal Oak
st. Clair Shores and Wyandotte
are eligible. Entries close with
lSkladzien March 6. All teams
must be sanctioned by the A.
ID. c. and show an average for
at least 81 games.
Entry deadIine, originally set Tor
Monday, in the fourth annual
husband and wife doubles tOurna-
ment, has been extended until
Sunday at midnight, Frank
namico stated to-day. The meet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
In Dads Stirrups

Claude Erickson, jockey who Is
under contract 10 George Odom,
is the son of the former rider,
! Henry Erickson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Two Pin Champs
In Times Sweeps
BY HAROLD KAHL

Two champions, Fred Stark's
DENLY Recreation and Fred
Browns Detroit Recreation, will
be on the drives when the
eleventh annual Detroit Times
Bowling Sweepstakes plunges
into its second month at Imperial
Recreation in the General Motors
Building this weekend.
Detroit Recreation, winner OF
the Central States Class B cham
pionship here in December or
1857, viii be the first 20 appear
Saturday at 6 p. m. DENLY. de.
Tending Class 3 titleholder in the
Sweeps as a result Of its 1898 total
last year, will follow at 1870.
1924 TO BEAT
If either one comes close to their
above series IL is bound 10 seize
the lead taken by Russell Sulli.
wants Farris Bros with 1924 last
weekend. Ten other Glass B fives
rounding out the largest contingent
thus far, also will be present to
add Zest 10 the quest.
They are Clifford Haase's Cen
tennial Recreation. Lou Jensen:
Cedar Five and William Rick:
Orphen of Pontiac Saturday. anc
Art LisS' zimmerman. Frank
Watko's Cook Five, Edwar
CAVES Cox e. Baker. Jack Las.
keys Log Cabin. Bill Curran's Mt
Elliott Recreation. John Zrewski's
Tony's Five and Milford Whittell's
Red Mill Sunday.
Harold DeCrick's Vernor's and
Ted Rebain's Sackman's of the
Times All-Star Classic are the
only two Glass AS billed with the
1909 of Joey Paulus' Chene-Trom.
bly, Recreation as their target Sun
day at 7:30. l wouldn't be sur
prised if one Of the two went over
the top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Rice TO Run Again

Greg Rice. the greatest dis
lance runner ever TO come out
of Notre Dame, is slated 10