davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30
Fourth Term
Talk Lively

Pittsburgh. Apr 30-INS-De-
bate on a fourth term for Presi-
dent Roosevelt was brought into
the open today following a broad.
cast OF a riotous session OF the
Town Hall OF the Air program.
A governor. two L. s. senators
and a college professor were the
principals In the debate but an
audience OF $500 Joined In the pro-
ceedings WITT unmerciful heckling.
Tempcrs were frayed and for a
time II looked as though blows
would be exchanged.
civ. Mathew NJ. Nicely OF West
Virginia and Prof Max Lerner OF
Williams college favored a fourth
term for Mr.. Roosevelt.
In existing circumstances, the
presidency OF Franklin d. Roose-
welt IL as Indispensable TO the wei
fare Of America and the freedom Of
the world as a fire department is
TO city wrapped in flames"
Neely said.
Republican Senators II. Styles
Bridges OF New Hampshire and
Kenneth s. Wheuy Of Nebraska
took the opposite view. and main
tanned that another term for Mr..
Roosevelt would in the words OF
Bridges mean dictatorship" and
an end Of the America We love"
As the arguments became more
personal and the word fool was
passed back and forth, only inter
vention by Moderator George ".
Denny kept the debg>r limited TO
the fourth term issue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30
Driver SwerveS,
Truck Overturns

Beryl J. Allison. 1884 Russell St,
Saginaw. told police that the rea.
son the truck and trailer he was
driving turned over at the interset.
ton Of Z. Michigan Ave. and Ecorse
Rd. Thursday afternoon was that
a passenger car just ahead OF him
came 10 a sudden stop for a traffic
light and that he had TO swerye
to avoid collision.
Miss Irene Makey Russell. 1859
Plat Rd.. Ann Arbor, was the dri7-
or OF the passenger car ahead OF
81. Allison's truck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30
See BONDS-Pag )
Mining
Approval

Washington, Apr 20-lNS -
President Roosevelt today advised
the Senate Special Committee on
Small Business that lP approved
the governments seyenpoint pro
gram TO produce and import all
possible strategic minerals and
metals to aid the war effort
To Sen. James f. Murray CD
Mont. chairman OF the committee,
The President referred a letter from
Donald NJ. Nelson, chairman OF the
War Production Board. advoca'-
ing a minerals and metal policy OF
seeking all We can get
Nelson's program, the flrSt
tangible WPB domestic mining
policy. provided for:
]. The same type OF production
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30
LeUis Proceeds With Plans
to Call Nationwide Strike
of Coal Miners Tonight
ConnalIy Starts Drive For
Passage of Plant Seizure

Washington. Apr 3O-INS- Sen
Tom Connally ID Texas. today
launched drive for passage OF his
plant seizure bin on Monday as a
ringing congressional declaration
OF backing for President Roose-
welt in the dispute over the threat
enol general coal strike.
With the hill the first order of
business on Monday. Connally said
that he will press for quick pass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30
Miners Asked
'toReturn
to Work
Ultimatum Given
to Union Leader
by President

NEW YORK, Apr JO-lNS John
L. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers. TODAY spurned .
back TO work ultlmstum by presi-
dent Roosevelt, TO Indicate that he
would allow . general wsIkout In
the nations coal mines at midnight
tonight. Lewis. after = meeting
with the policy committee Of his
United Mine Workers Union, did
not reply directly TO President
Roosevelt's demand that striking
miners return 10 the coal pits at
10 q. m. tomorrow.
New York. Apr. 80 ms John
l.. Lewis. president OF the United
Mine Workers Union, issued a call
for p special meeting OF his policy
committee for today to proceed
with plans for a nationwide walk
out in soft coal mines at midnight
tonight in defiance OF President
Roosevelt's ultimatum that all
mines must be operating at 10
q. m. Saturday.
With the threat OF martial law.
violence and -bloodshed hanging
over the coal fields. It was possible
that Lewis. In drafting the miners
reply 10 the President. would leave
the door open 10 some comprom.
mise. But, barring a last minute
change in the strike studded sit
uation. most OF the country's 1900
bituminous coal mines were ex-
pected TO be shut down at the zero
hour OF midnight.
President Roosevelt. in wash
ington. appealed TO miners now
engaging lin silent strikes" TO re-
turn 10 work and he gave them un-
I'll Saturday at 10 q. m, 10 get
back on the Job. His time limit
was so dated, however. that It.
would apply not only IN the 10000
coal workers now idle hui 10 every
man In Lewis union who partici-
paies In general wslkout tonight,
| II one occurs.
Secret Meeting
Lewis. after receiving the back
20 work ultimatum in telegram
from the nations commander-in-
chief. held long, secret meeting
with his chief advisers In a down
town hotel. 1t was decided at this
conference TO call the policy COM
mlltee Of the union into the spe-
cial session today.
Meanwhile. awaiting the confer
ence. the rank-and-file miners who
compose the policy committee mill
ed around the lobby OF the hotel.
They said privately that they were
all.out' for a general strike.
Their chief topic OF discussion
comprised speculation as TO wheth-
er Army troops already we're on
the move toward march into the
coal fields. Reports have circu-
lated. and charges have been made
by UNIV spokesman. that the G-2
Intelligence OF the Army has
been planning for months to seize
the rich diggings OF the bitumin-
GUS coal industry.
As the hopes dwindled TO avert a
walkout OF the 100000 soft coal
miners in the UNIV. it was pos
sible that an eleventh hour truce
would he worked out to forestsll
a strike OF 10000 other miners in
the hard coal fields.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

cLEVELAND-lNS- cleVe-
lands transportation system
was back to normal today after
1900 street Garments union
lists voted to end the 19-hour
strike which put war produe-
ton and other vital industry in
the most difficult position since
the war started.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Cooler, Showers

SEATTLE-INS-Little enthusi-
asm was expressed today by Seattle
diners-out when the Washington
State Restaurant Association an
nounced two meatless day a week.
Tuesdays and Fridays will become
meatless in most Seattle restaur-
ants beginning next week, the asso-
citation said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

DETROIT-INs- Approximately
1000 striking Ford tank division
workers have returned TO work to-
day, but 1853 River Rouge heat treat
ing plant employees had struck in
protest against an alleged readjust-
ment Of work schedules.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30
Congress Today

(By Associated Press
Senate and House
In recess until Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

SYRACUSE. y. Y.-INs-syra.
cuse today was recovering from .
"homblng scare" caused nv a ton
OF dynamite which exploded just
outside the city line and killed -
year-old Robert Probst.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

HOLLYWOOD - ms 49, Cobiua
Wrigh Jr.. is expecting a junior.
The New York society girl film
actress said today that she antici-
pated the arrival OF baby in octo-
ber She added that her husband,
wealthy 1t. j. Palmer Beaudette,
Jr., OF Pontiac. Mich. whom she
married in November. 1914, had not
heard the news yet. He is with the
army in the South Pacific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

CAMBRIDGE. O.-INs Inter.
ceding to save her eight-year-old
son from severe beating at the
hands Of his drunken father. Mrs.
Anna Weatherall 2s. killed her
husband. Joseph. q. with an axe.
the sheriff's office announced TO
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

SEATTLE-INS-Uninspired by
anything more than a vagrant spirit
Seattle area barrage balloon
waited away from its overnight
niche and law enforcement officers
OF the Puget Sound region were
asked to watch for it today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

OSSINING, y. y. - ms Eli
Shonbrun, dapper small-time thief,
went to his death in the electric
chair in Sing Sing Prison protest
ing his innocence in the murder OF
Mrs. Susan Flora Reich, prison Of
ficials revealed today. Shonbrun
walked the last mile" with the
Rev. Bernard Martin. Shortly af-
terward John Cullen, the forgot
ten man" in the case also paid the
supreme penalty for completely in
the crime.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

See DISPUTE Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-INS- This
IS the day when the field for the
strangest Of all Kentuck. derbies
will be decided-the day when the
entries will go into the box for
those 10 or II horses that will try
to out-run the one that many horse
men insist can live to be the great
est thoroughbred in the history OF
the American turf. The horse is
Count Fleet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

IONOON-lNS Sixteen
American airmen and six Brit
ish fliers who had been intern
ed when their craft sliehted on
Turkish soil left Ankara at
midnight for Cairo after their
release by the Turkish govern
ment, Reuters reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

NEW YORK-INS-Eugene @.
Grace. president OF the Bethlehem
Steel Corp. today was scheduled to
take a voluntary IS per cent re-
durtion in nav this year from 1851
724 to S221,645.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

SAN FRANCISCO-lNS 49, Naval
au.ho.itie today Investigated the
crash of a Navy land plane in San
Francisco Bay. which yesterday cost
the lives OF its entire crew of four.
Crew members were a lieutenant,
an ensign aud two enlisted men.
Their names were withheld pending
notification of their next of kin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

EAST ORANGE. y. J.-INS-
The jurisdictional strike at the
Bendix Aviation Plant here reach
ed the critical stage today with
members OF the Aircraft Workers
OF New Jersey threatening 10 meet
force with force II clio pickets
tried TO prevent workers from emit
ering the plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

LONDON-INS-- The Axis-con-
trolled Vichy radio, benevolent on
occasion. reported today that Pope
Plus XII has asked that special
peace prayers be said by the de-
vout during the course of deyotions
in May, the Month of Mary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

See POLICY Page 3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

NEW YORK-INS- Mrs. Ruth
Staley Hunt, attractive Chicago
divorcee recuperated in ST. Clare $
Hospital today as fashionable SUIT
ton Place. exclusive residential
district on the East River. recov-
cred its customary quiet and dec
Drum. Police swarmed over SUIT
ton Place yesterday when Mrs.
Hunt. clad in paiamas, teetered
outside a guard rail OF her Is room
penthouse and was pulled to safety
nv an elevator operator and a
dOorman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

CHICAGO-lNG-A union iuris-
dictional dispute and a walkout
crippled two Chicago war plants
today. At the Dodge Chicago di-
vision of the Chrysler Corporation,
worlds largest industrial plant,
which soon is scheduled 10 start
production on airplane engines, In
stallation IL machinery was halted
by a jurisdictional dispute between
the steamftters and plumbers I'M
ions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

GLEN COVE. y. Y.-lNS -
Flocks OF chickens and herd OF
blue-ribbon Guernsey cattle. pro
perty Of the late ]. p. Morgan, were
being disposed Of today. Sale o.
the chickens and livestock was be.
lieved the first step toward closing
the Matinecook Point estate OF the
banker. The estate was bequeath-
ed to Morgan's two sons, Junius s.,
and Henry s. Morgan. Both sons
are in the Navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Main Holds Pin
Lead by Beating
Truck, Ex-Chdnp
STANDINGS

Dodge Main retains its lead in
the Chrysler Interplant League to-
day after defeating Dodge Truck,
1912 champion, last night at
Olympic, 2877 10 272S~
Tank Arsenal outscored the
league in shutting out Highland
Park Engineering. 2930 TO $3.50.
Aluminium Forge registered its
first sweep of the season in taking
Superfnishers, 1854 to 2740. Frank
Teschler OF Forge had the best
series. 665. from 223-205-237.
Tom Dorazio. Forge anchorn9an,
raised his average 10 207 as Steve
Dutko OF Main stayed first on 20S.
Fred Wolf, Tank Arsenal, came up
to 207.13.
Forge, in spite of Teschler's 6s5
and Dorazio's CAS-, lost pair to
Highland Park Service although
winning in total 1852 to 1888. and
remained in third place by game
because Superfinishers drew a
triple setback.
Frank Zion, 604; Mark Collinak,
625; Dutko, 603; Wolf. 654; Henry
Nosakowski, 602; August Galaska,
$40, were others to beat 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
He's Amazing

One OF the most amazing
young Detroiters we can think
of in the sports world is Bobby
McIntire.
Bobby never was able to get
better than peanuts for fights
around here. But in other towns
he continues TO pull down good
purses and occasionally springs
surprise that leaves every one
puzzled.
Such was the case in New
York recently when the De-
troiter beat Make Shapiro, who
was good enough to wage two
blistering battles with Bob
Montgomery.
When Bobby was around De-
troit he was something of a
jack-of-all trades. He wrote
fight articles. many of them in.
Guiding reports of his own fights:
managed a stable of fighters and
moved about as a talent scout.
They say some of the best
fights in which Bobby ever en-
gagged came in his gymnasium
when some member of his stable
refused to obey orders. Then il
became the duty of Manager
Bobby TO belt the ears off the
dissenter. no matter if he hap
pened 10 be a heavyweight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

The Phillies have contributed
little TO big league baseball in
recent years beyond keeping the
National League an eight-team
circuit. And some critics have
been unkind enough TO question
whether they even did that.
AS fast as the Pills developed
q good player. they peddled him
Ate their stronger rivals for sordid
vlucre. Chuck Klein, Dolph Ca
mill, Kirby Higbe, Curt Davis.
Dick Barteil. Claude Passeau
and Bucky Walters are some of
the aces whom they have sacri-
feed in this fashion. AS a re-
suit, the Philly owners came
close 10 killing interest in the
professional pastime in their
city.
II the new owners. whoever
they are, really Try 10 put to-.
eether a winning team they will
enliven the annual title chase.
revive at least some interest in
the activities of their hired
hands-whether they operate in
Philadelphia or in Baltimore
and give the circuit added rea-
son for continuing TO function
through the war.
Baseball would be very for
tunate 10 get a man like Wakes
recruited to the ranks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Bob Tales
WALKER WOULD
PUT LIFE INTO
THOSE PHILLIES
By BOB MURPHY
S.. u-at.
Sports Editor
M re "a Iimniel

Say it's so, Jimmie.
Bill Corum of the New York
Journal-A meri lean. adds the
name of Jimmie Walker to the
list of prospective buyers OF the
Philadelphia Phils
Now there would be a real
break for the Pills. Almost
any change would be an i'm
provement over the situation in
Philadelphia. But with Walker
at the helm the Phillies would
be assured of color" in the
'front.' offices. even if they do
not have il on the field OF play.
On those afternoons when
ushers in the Phillies' park
band together 10 fight off the
empty loneliness that grips
man in the empty reaches of
deserted stadium-well, on those
afternoons Jimmie could arise
in his box and make a speech.
The word would spread. In
no time at all the cash GUS
toners would be fighting 70 get
inside the stadium. Even the
paid athletes might imbibe of
Jlmmie's inspired words and oc-
casionally put on one of those
rip-roaring, hell-bent one-game
winning streaks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
BY HAROLD KAHL

There will be a championship
tinge to the annual state bowling
tournament with Louis Burr's De
Luxe, Joe Norris Stroh and Harold
Aliens Mineralites on the drives
Of the Port Huron Recreation to-
morrow and Sunday.
De Luxe, under the name Of
National, won the team title with
a 300S total in Saginaw last year
and will present only one new man
in its lineup, Therman Gibson, in
place of Len Dettloff. frankie
Zion, Tony Novak and Jimmy Mar
shall are back with Burr.
Cass Grygier. Fred Wolf and
Wally Reppenhagen of Stroh are
the others who will defend titles.
the first two the doubles they
headed with 1898, and Repp." the
all-events he topped with 1874.
With these three teams firing
away the leading 1885 of Norm
Halleen's Index seems certain 10
be bettered. The 1856 of Joe
Potoski and Ed Berlin in the two
man, the latter,s 1884 in the all
events and the 707 of Joe Buehler
OF Owosso in the singles also will
be in danger.
Leo Adler, Casino Recreation
proprietor, has arranged a match
between Dizzy Trout's Tigers (Roy
Cullenbine, Councilman Bill ROgell.
Harold Newhouser and Diz) and
Cecil Wards All-Stars of the Left
handlers Classic for the benefit of
the Red Cross, February 81, at 3
p. m. Adler not only will donate
the alleys and pin boys, but $50
himself. Nice going, Leo.
Tea Lilley electrified the Metro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

points last night at Ambassador
Recreation. Pabst lost two games
by six pins and wound up In a tie
for second with CLAM : Killian.
Broadway leads.
Emil Magnusson of Glanz-Kil-
liam was individual high on GIG,
followed by Charles KOllver, Vet
Grams, $50; Eddie Ekkala, 62I, and
Earl ROsbury, FOremen, 6l0. Both
Broadway and Glanz-Killian lost
three points out Of four.
Clio Gardner Uheeled ont ESQ
195-269 for 694 as Pabst grabbed
high single NTH III in Ritter's
House.
Entries for the fifth annual
mixed doubles handicap tourna-
ment will be accepted up until
starting time, l p m. tomorrow. at
the Cadillac Recreation. The event,
three games, will run two week:
ends with squads every hour. First
prize is 500 guaranteed. COMPETE
tors may roll as many times as
they have partners.
Scotty MOnteith, the boxing man,
tumbled 299 In the Ford Plant
Protection league. But don't get
excited. The score represents three
games, bettering his previous high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Trouble for LOndeS
CONTINUED from First sport Page)

participating In any contest here
on or about February 20, or on
any other date near that, be-
cause he Is not TO appear In
Philadelphia, by virtue of your
contract, until noon of March /
"a performance which he could
obviously comply with II he par
ticipated here on February 26.
"(d) call TO your attention
the omission to require the
posting of any forfeit money.
We always require I'm Michigan
substantial security In any
important event, to assure the
appearance of the participants
on the date required by the
contract, which Is always speci-
fred by the board of control,
included In the contract and
never less than five days.
"YOu contract, emitting TO
require any forfeit money, Is an
open invitation TO any fighter
not to appear and the omission
to require security would seem
10 be an invitation to do just
that. Your letter indicates that
Robinson has disappointed Phil
adeIphia on two or three ocas-
sions. We regret this very
much, but I'm view of the care
lessness I'm which the promoter
drafted the contracts, would
not expect anything else"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
AUTHENTIC STYLE

See for yourself how the stitch.for.
stitch, Observation-Disclosures "Regal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

Ladies' circuit WheH she concerted
the double piHochie," L-6-7-IO, the
other night at the Garden. She has
a 1871 average.
Mile o. Dimes campaign. spon-
sored by Detroit Times in coop
GRAFTON with Radio Station WXYZ,
raised $4,000 among bowlers and
bowling proprietors of Detroit. is
the announcement today of Judge
John d. Watts. who headed the
committee in charge. Judge Watts
extended his thanks 70 the bowlers
for their response.
Steve Nicholson of tiona
Tent il the weeks leader today
In the Greater Masonic League at
Grand Central Recreation. He had
242-210 i'm 629. Fred Breckle of
Armstrong had 62f and Wllbert
HOgg. Parisclean, Gil, a 1853 finish
cutting down his chance 10 beat
out Nicholson.
Herb Case tailed 625 as the
leaders, Friendship Two, broke
even with Lincoln Park Tool. Re-
suits did not change the standings.
AS tune-up for its match with
Joe Wilman's Budweisers of Chi
cago, Joe Norris Stroh will roll a
siX-game series against the ALI
Stars of the Chrysler Plant loop at
the Palace, February n, at s p. m,
and February II at 3 p. m. Steve
Dutko, Tom Dorazio. Hank Nosa-
kowski, Art Knecht and Frank
Zion will roll for Chrysler.
Ambassador, tenth In a 10-club
league, spoiled Glanz-Killian's
chance TO move up in the West
Side Classic by winning three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

v no was holding out for the
higher percentage. With 60 per
cent offered for the bout-a heavy
load for any promoter-Robinson,
who received 35 per cent for their
first tilt here. had agreed to take
80 per cent for the return clash.
LaMotta, who was paid Is per
cent a week ago, demanded 30
per cent for another match.
Londes was hopeful LaMotta
would slice his demand TO the 80
per cent figure.
In answer TO Chairman Rains
letter, asking that Hettche. pro
tect me in this Philadelphia
match" the Michigan commits
sioner answered by pointing out
certain defects in the manner In
which Robinson was signed for a
Philadelphia appearance "a n d
ended by telling Rains he consid-
cred the carelessness the re
sponsibility OF the promoter and
not yours"
We quote from Hettche's letter:
81 would just point out q few
OF the principal defects: (a)
The signature OF Herman Taylor
obviously IL not genuine and
appears 10 be from a facsimile
rubber stamp.
"(b) Neither this facsimile
signature nor the signature of
Ray Robinson In witnessed. as
obviously contemplated by the
form of contract.
"(c) Your contract, dated
Jan. 20, 1913. calls for a fight
March 1, 1943. II requires All
boxers must weigh In at noon
The day Of contest AT commission
Office I could not conscienti-
ousiy prevent Robinson from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Sailor + Wins
4th in 4 Days

EAST LANSING, Feb. 1.-THE
busy Great Lakes basketball team
Lwas looking forward 10 day Of
lrest today after winning its fourth
contest in four nights. Michigan
State was the victim. $3.50, before
$500 spectators at Jenison field
house last night.
II was the eighteenth straight
victory and the twenty-eighth in
30 starts for the Sailors, who
maintained a stable lead over the
Spartans throughout.
Great Lakes will be back on the
court agah. Saturday against Pur-
due at Chicago, while Michigan
State entertains Marquette here
Monday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

Of ESQ. John HOrvaTth rolled 233-
232 In 645 and John Bixler 245.
George Hutchinson nailed 255 in
the Vogue HOBse.
Pete Ruehle's 220-203 in Ga.
George Hofsommer's 200 200-20l
for 607 and Mink" Osterveer's 215
enabled Mickey Flannigan's Chope-
Stevens TO set new high series of
2789 in the Red Division of the
Graphic Arts. Sanfran Five also
rolled 1920, a new high single.
Harry Harrigan's 266 and Joe
Rabaut's 210-205-201 for GIG also
featured.
Otto kageff came up with 268
In the Lefthanders' Travelling.
Aier Bells S15 Was high in the
Loyal Wing Club.
Harvey Gribbons' ODD and John
Groh's 210-214 in Clio were high
lights in the Motors Metal.