davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-02

l have watched you forge to the top. You
can't imagine how gratifed have been to
think that have played at least small part
in your triumph
You" Vane was having to content
himself with startled pronouns. The whole
thing was out of wack. Someone had switched
the scenario and he had been relegated from
star to super. Damn it, why didn't he make
the old windbag shut up?
BELIEVE me, do not exaggerate the inn
portance of my role" Henderson went on,
and yet with all due modesty can't under
estimate it. Every man, as have often said,
is the architect of his fate. But there are hum
bic craftsmen who also contribute their mite.
That is how feel about myself"
Vane said nothing. He was trying to rally
his disorganized forces.
"Of course did not expect any credit for
my contribution" Henderson said unc-
tuously. when heard that you were to be
our new president, asked myself, Will
John Vane remember that it was /, in sense,
who made all this possible?'"
"You?"
a." said Henderson. Had spared the
rod and spoiled the child. as the saying is;
had let you drift along as you were doing
- coming in late, shirking your RESPONSE
bilities - you might still be one of our clerks.
Some of your former associates still occupy
their old desks, Mr.. Vane."
Vane slumped weakly against the back of
his chair The Chief Clerks words were like
blow between the eyes. Good gosh, the old
fool was right! 1t was all devastatingly clear.
The old John Vane, his former self, would
F1sass tuz1 - pa1s Is
TW-5-7-<3
Evening star., 1943-05-02

a lot of back breaking. mmd-curdlmg work
to put it over. And of course it had meant
skipping the grace notes; he hadn't had time
for a wife and kids; for summers IN Name
and winters in Miami; for bridge parties and
golf ON Saturdays. But there were oompensa-
tons: robust bank account, portfolio OF
excellent securities and an ever expanding
self-esteem. Not to mention his personal
devil. Whenever the going seemed too tough,
all he had to do was remember Old Cal, with
his dry, chidmg voice, and obstacles simply
evaporated.
And now, Vane thought, the humble OF
luncheon conversation bringing him back to
the present, he was with Flexo Steel again.
and the vow he had made eighteen years ago
was about to be kept.
On the way back from lunch one OF Flexos
vice-presidents wmked at him. Quite Sec
retary you've got, J. H. don't blame you
for bringing her with you. She's a regular
glamour girl"
vANE laughed good-naturet1y. The fme
lunch and his approaching audience with
Hederson mellowed him. A glamour girl,
eh?
He'd have to tell Sherry about that.
Come to think of it, Sherry seos damned
good-Iooking girl. Funny it had never occurred
to him before.
Ruth Sheriff. was placing some papers IN
his confidential file as he came into the office.
She glanced up quickly and two delicate pink
stains spread across her cheeks. Good gosh,
she was even prettier than he had thought;
disooncertingly pretty. Perhaps he'd better
not mention the V-P's remark. 1t might be
misunderstood. There was no telling how
Evening star., 1943-05-02

to the ran On his door. At least there wouldn't
be INV nritztmg complications m firing Hen
derson. BY George, he'd get 1t over with I'M
hurry!
But as the door opened and Henderson
came into the office, Vane found himself I'M
nrenared. What was it he had intended to
saw? Something crushing. he remembered;
something that would fatten Old Cal like a
nancake. He'd been mulling it over IN his
mind all during lunch, editing and polishing
it, and now it was gone. Blast it, after wait
inp eighteen years was he going to have to
ad lib his big moment?
Calvin Henderson was crossing the Office
with outstretched hand. Obviously he wasn't
a man given to enthusiasm, but he did his
Evening star., 1943-05-02

'@Yn, s1" Nov would come another of the
Chief Cakis inteImimah'e lectures, delivered
m front Of an the Other clerks I'm sorry, sn. -
'Ss1y. Vme? Regret Is a painkilIer for
fools"
Il was sick, sir Couldn't get here Sooner"
Drunk, you mean. You're still half
drunk" Hezdersoo's face was set m de-
iuunanized lines, but his manner was patri-
archal. MY dear boy, don't you realize you're
oourting disaster? Don't you know a man
can't be true to himself and John Barley
cogn?"
Vane stared with fierce and painful concen-
tration at the inspirational cards which lined
the top of the Chief Clerks rolltop desk.
DO IT NOW! KEEP SMILING! He did not reply
to Henderson's question.
Il must say I'm disappointed in you,
Vane. And panied had great hopes for you
when you joined our little family of workers,
but now my hopes have turned to ashes
II IT had been anyone but Henderson, Vane
would have said, "Sure, know I've been
falling down on the job lately. Maybe I've
even been drinking too much bootleg liquor.
But have heart, won't you? I've just taken
an awful wallop. You see, my girl has run off
with another man. It's sort of knocked me
in a heap But III be all right if you'll only
give me chance to get my bearings. III make
up every minute I've wasted. But how could
YOU confde in a dehydrated specimen like
Henderson?
1T is my painful duty" Henderson went
on, Ito inform you that we must dispense
with your services, Vane. You will report to
the cashier and collect what is coming to you.
And believe me, my dear man. when say
have taken this step more IN sogrow than in
anger; more to protect the others than to pun
ish YOU One bad apple, you know. will spoil
the whole barrel.
It was such relief to escape the Chief
Clerks hectoring voice that Vane hardly
paused to consider the seriousness OF his
plight. His head was pounding, his throat
was a desert, and his stomach felt as if it
were on rockers. ITO he'll with Henderson,
he muttered. ITO he'll with Flexo Steel"
Bur the hard Stats of bench in City Hall
Park brought him back to reality, and he be-
gan to take stock 1t was grim inventory.
He had fourteen dollars to his name, ten of
them already due his la1dlady. He had made
few friends in his year in New York, for he
had devoted all his spare time to Mildred.
the girl who had Tilted him, and his nearest
solvent relative "a brother who had dwelt
eloauently on the folly of going to New York
and who would welcome the opportunity Of
saying Il told you SOL" = was in Akron,
Ohio. Without references, he would have
hard time getting another job.
He was angry, bitter, filed with black
hatred. 1t wasn't the faithless Mildred who
was responsible for his misfortune. It was
Calvin Hendezson. Calvin Henderson alone.
And by heaven he would make Calvin Hen
desson pay for it if it was the last thing he did!
With the verdict reached and sentence
mpoeed, Vane's spirits had begun to rise
He felt q if he had just decided 4 mans fate.
- that yS1FaY1A1f
Evening star., 1943-05-02

UCSl " CvOAA6 SAC& oA1&AA
emotion. His austerity
was tempered with a slit
of a smile; his eyes gave
off a wintry sparkle.
Mr. Vane," he said,
may l express my SIN
cere congratulations"
Vane opened and
closed his mouth word
lessly. Dunbly he took
the profered hand. 1t
felt like a piece of cold
parchment.
I'D have come in this
morning." Henderson
continued, but l was
afraid you might think l
was presumptuous. Auld
lang syne has no place in
business, l always say"
"Wha -"
Nevertheless, l want
to tell you how pleased
and thrilled / am with
your success. He tried
to look pleased and
thrilled. Il have fol-
lowed your career with
great interest, Mr.. Vane.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

chance.
Max Weiss said dubi-
ously, II gif you the job,
my boy, but you scare
me a liddle."
Old Max was retired
now and living in Flor
ida, but he fingered long
enough to see Max Weiss
Iron Works strike terror
in the hearts of its COM
petitors with its incred-
ibleyet always profitable
bids; to see his little shop
expand TILL II was the
biggest in the Bronx; to
receive a check for a half
million dollars when
Tapscott Fabricating
bought him out, which
was a roundabout way
of saying - why deny
it? that Tapscott
wanted to get one John
Vane, who, at thirty-six,
was to become its presi-
dent.
It sounded easy in ret
,ooooct hut II had taken
Evening star., 1943-05-02

benches or riding out the nights in the sub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Italian Citizens
Meet tOStdrt
At The Garden

More than 100 teams are ex-
pected TO compete in tho fifth an
nual American All-Italian handi-
cap bowling tournament. opening
at the Garden Recreation and con-
tinuing week-ends through Febru-
airy IA, Frank Damico, secretary,
announced Saturday. Entries close
next Friday at midnight.
The event is conducted under a
so per cent handicap with 1000
as scratch in the five-men, 400 in
the doubles and 200 in the singles.
When Damico held the tourney at
Mack Boulevard Recreation two
years ago it attracted rs teams.
The Jerome A. DeSantis trophy
will be awarded 10 the winning
team. Medals will 60 TO the cham
piops in the doubles and singles.
Mean league averages of the last
week in December are TO be taken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
City Champs on With
COlas at Imperial
10th Century S.
EhrIe's to Top
Times Event
By HAROLD NAIL

Charley RabautS Twentieth
Century Recreation, city cham
pion. and Henry Ehrle'S Coca-Cola.
surprise team Of the season, will
be eyeinc the Class a lead in the
eleventh annual Detroit Times
Bowling Sweepstakes with a deter
mination that's not to be denied
al Imperial Recreation this
Sunday
Crossing alleys at 7:30 p. m. in
The headline attraction Of the day
both Times All-Star Classic fives
have visions of stepping of the
alleys with totals surprising the
29O9 OF Joey PsuluS' Chene-Trom-
bly, Recreation. The latter. also
of the Times Classic, is expecting
20 he tumhled from its lofty perch
and wouldn't be surprised.
Twentieth Century won the city
championship last season on 3O46
series. Jimmy O'Brien, who spar
killed. with TIC, and Russell Jantz,
who followed with Ola, are back
with Bill Littnan and Rabaut.
Only Austin Keller is missing from
The title aggregation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Standard, Rainbow
Supply Feature

ney Welch's Club, no longer a soft
touch even if the WEIGH eleventh
place rating is not the type to
bring cheers. Ray Turner's Pro-
gressives have a yen for a higher
spot than they now hold and
scheme to advance by taking Mar
tins.
Jack Gardeners Koppitz. apt to
sting anybody any time, links with
Art Watson's Palmer Parks, who
are due TO start something after
kicking around in the second di-
vision so long. Southeastern faces
a tough prospect in Ralph Olzark's
Mt ElliottS.
Twelve weeks of the season are
left and six teams remain con-
tenders with two additional rank
ing as outside choices. Rainbow
and Standard appear the best on
form but form means nothing in
the Metropolitan where everything
usually happens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Sight Remdtch
For Mixed Pairs

Unless other combinations are
serious about meeting Steve Cru
chon and Maxine Derifield for the
right to a match with Fred Gar
della and Hattie Wooster for the
city mixed doubles championship
another test between the tiUehold-
ers and Cruchon-Derifield is
pending.
Originally, Gardella- Wooster stip-
ulated that they would play any
opponents who had first defeated
Cruchon-Derifield. Rather than
remain idle. Gardella-Wooster pre-
fer to defend against their last
opponents.
Plans are afoot for a city tour
nament in case sufficient interest
is shown. Aside from the pairs
mentioned, Dorothy Merchant and
Don Brichta are the only ones an
nouncing themselves as ready for
competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Chicago Women's Meet
To Get Is Teams Here
Record Entry
Of 2,0I4 Elves
May Be Broken

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-The largest
bowling tournament of the season
men and women-will be the
fifteenth American Women's Clas-
sic, conducted annually by the
Chicago Herald-American. Febru-
airy II through April A. IT takes
top rating in the nation through
the cancellation of the American
Congress show at Buffalo.
Last year the event attracted
2,014 teams and for five years has
been the largest women's tourna-
ment and the second largest tour
nament of any description, topped
only by the A. b. c.
What it will do this years. some
thing else, but ii wouldn't be at all
surprising 10 see the 2,014 record
beaten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
EUR TAM

CREEPER-A slow ball.
CURTAIN-Anchor man elbow
ing" I'm tenth when n spare would
have won for his team.
CUTTER-A sharp breaking
hook that cuts down the pins.
(South)
DEAD BALI-An ineffective
ball. Pumpkin or apple.
DINNER PAIL-Sane as
bucket, PASS, or 1868.
DINNER BUCKET-Same as
bucket.
DODO SPLIT--Head pin with
the 10-pin up. An old-time ex-
preston not used by younger
bowlers.
DOUBLE-Two strikes in sec
cessiOn.
DOUBLE PIN E-The
4-6-7-10 split. Popular in commu-
mites where pinocle is played.
DEFLECTION-The action that
pins produce when the ball hits
them, causing them to veer and
change direction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Bowling Slang

CHOKE-To become overanx-
ious and hence failing to accom-
plish your objective, whether to
get a strike or spare.
CROOKED ARM-A type OF
hook ball bowler who bends his
elbow. In some localities all hook
bowlers are called crooked arms.
CHINAMAN-In some sections
those pins directly behind others
such as the 5-8-9; in other sections
"a chinaman is the 1-2-4-1O setup.
Also low man on team. &.
CURVE-A ball which works to
the left from the moment IL con-
facts the alley. Most bowlers call
It a hook, but a hook ball waits
until IL nears the pins before II
breaks to tho left.
COUNT-The number OF pins
knocked down on your first ball
to be used in the previous frame
for computing your spare score.
CITY CLUB-A type of open
play pot game I'm which the con-
testants set stake and pay every
body above them and collect from
Everybody below them. Usually
operated on basis Of n set stake ;
sometimes at so much n pin be-
tween the contestants.
CHRISTMAS TREE-The 3-7-10
for A right handler or the PHO
for the left handler.
CHEESE CAKES-AlIeys which
are soft or where strikes are easy
TO get,
CC-Two hundred game.
CROW HOPPER-R sfers 90
clawlike, loose grip on ball, no.
ticeable Just at the release over
tho foul line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
War Veterans Meet
Al Northwestern

Entry blanks are out for the
tenth annual World War Veterans
bowling tournament 10 be held at
Northwestern Recreation week.
ends from February 20 through
March If. II is sponsored by the
American Legion and Veterans OF
Foreign Wars leagues. With the
state legion event of Howard
Crumnfit. secretary, expects the
largest tourney ever. Entries close
February 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Only TWo Changes

Only two changes were made in
the standings after two squads
were completed Saturday. Eugene
Dormers Office six of the Michi-
gan Unemployment Compensation
gained a tie for seventh in Class
c on 2643. The team followed $50
with 95S-905, Dormer showing the
way with 202-214 in 593 after a
1T opener.
Edward Edson's Bicarbs Of the
Hangover League accounted for
the other, a deadlock for ninth in
Class d on 2539. sandwiching 901
between S29-809. Gordon ODay
Jr. anchored for $50 and high after
a 2l5 start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
TIMES SWEEPS STANDINGS
I Times SWeepS

HIGH SCORERS
Class A; High series-CsSs sehlAh
Pepsi Cola, Detroit Times All-star Classic
Sal; High single-Elmer Drsher. John Ne
Glew, Mt. Elliott Senior House, At.
Class b: High Series and High Singles
Ed Klusky. West Warren Recreation, LET
Handlers Classic. 622 and 746.
Class c: High series-Georgs JsBrun
Wayne Panorama. Casino House, $40; High
singls--Dr, Eyer. clseI0, Clinton valley
ass.
Class d: High series-Lyls Hitchcock
Hitchcock Five, Detroit Paint. SOC: High
Single-Ed Bien, Bombardiers, Willow Run,
236.
Class r! High Beries-Ray Dlscher,
Dlacher Five, Detroit Paint. S07: High
DebehSo, Grand. Rosary,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
1900 Reservations

Even in the face of conditions.
the American Classic lists close
TO 300 team reservations, with a
drive yet 10 start on Chicags
entries.
The American Classic is In n
different spot than Buffalo or KAN
sas City (Which was 10 have beer(
the site of the w. /. B. c. Chs
'cago itself has 10000 sanctioned
woman bowlers, a field far from
cultivated TO tournament play. 4
Within the 40-mile zone therd
are thousands more. Stretch out
to 100 miles and take in such
cities as South Bend, Rockford,
Benton Harbor, st. Joseph, Raci'n
and Milwaukee, and the America
will get more than 100 teams,
Milwaukee and Kenosha already
has IS teams entered, or reserved.
Deadiine 9th
Then there are Kalamazoo,
Grand Rapids, Battle Creek. Lam
sing. Indianapolis. Rock Island.
Springfield. all within easy reach
of Chicago. Detroit will flock in
with IS entries.
Entries close next Wednesday.
For the second year the tourna-
lment has been divided between
two houses-Bowling Lanes with
"a alleys for the team event, and
Congress Recreation Center with
40 out of it's total of 50 lanes re-
served for doubles, singles and
special events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

tically every event honor at stake
in the club meets.
His teammates spoke Of him
yesterday with reticence. prefer
ring not to think of his departure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Mile O Dimes Drive
To Wind Up tuesday

The Mile O. Dimes drive among
the city'S bowlerS will come to a
close Tuesday when envelopes dis
tributed to all @ t a b ! ishments
throughout the city will be col
lected. Judge John d. Watts is
general chairman again of the
drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Fred Smith BOWLs Finale at DAG

Judge Miller summed up the opin,
ions with "A sentence.
Hes a great bowler ;. Fred
-. and he's as fine a person as
there is. What more can you
kay?H
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

In 1921, Smith eliminated his
career with the ABC singles title
in Buffalo. He rolled '704 TO be-
come the only left-hander ever to
hold the crown. lie has held prac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Cadillac Sweeps
To End Sunday;
Leading SIS Roll
STANDINGS
TEAM

Winners In all three events of
Andy Stefani's first annual bowl
ing sweepstakes will be known
Sunday when the final shooting in
the doubles and singles is sched-
uled at the Cadillac Alleys. Top
awards are 81, 900 in the five-man,
5000 in the doubles and 500 in the
singles.
With members OF some of De-
troit's and Chicago's leading quin-
tets rolling the 1247 of Fred Bu-
jack and Steve Dutko of the Elk
hardt e. Becker five in the doubles
and AL Valella's 696 in the singles
are expected to go overheard.
Such teams as Joe Wilman's
Budweiser, A. B. c. champions
Adolph Carlson's Joseph L. Gill
and Dominick SchlitZ of Chicago
will be represented. Stroh, Fife,
Mineralites, De Luxe D., Chene-
Trombley Recreation. Twentieth
Century Recreation, Krakow, De-
troit Gasket, Pepsi-Coia and
Palmer Park Recreation spillers
also will be among those COM
Dafipp ....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
By Il. c. GREENE

Nine men. comprising the bowl
ing royalty of the athletic clubs OF
two cities, tore a page from DAG
bowling history, changed the date
and handed il 10 Fred Smith as
final tribute for his contributions
TO competition Saturday the club
alleys.
Smith, named by his teammates
as the finest bowler the DAG has
ever produced, recently announced
intentions of retiring from his post
as chief Of the sporting goods de-
partment Of J. L. Hudson. He
withdrew from tournament play
Immediately before the 1912
season.
BY way Of farewell, Fred Shin
nick, Judge Guy A Miller, Carl
Parsons and Pete Revolt arranged
one last match. With the exception
OF Revolt. who replaced DR.. T. B.
Forbes upon his death in 1871, the
quintet. with Smith occupying his
old position AS anchor man and
captain. Is the same that won the
interclub tournament b @ tw @ c n
Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Column
bus eight years running beginning
In 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
PduIus Reduces
Richmond 'sledd

Joe Paulus OF Chene-Trombly
reduced the lead of
Bruce Richmond of Archway Rec
reation to two points when he
paced the field in the East Side
Proprietors' Classic with
a 600 series as his rival dropped
to sal. Harold Aliens 654 also
efnnd out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Pin League Schedules
TIMES CLASSIC

tfursdAy1
Murdoch VS. sAckmans. alleys
Twentieth Century VS.. Coca Cola 81
Baskets vs.. Pepsi-Cola. SIS: Vernon VS.
Parisclean, rs, De Luxe-W VS. Fife 9-lO
Ghene -TrOmbly vs.. Aircraft HIP; Ek.
hardt- Becker VS.. Krakow. 1914 Mineral.
ties Va, Stroh. 1915. At Vogue Recreation.
sll3 Cadieux road, north Of Harper. . pm.
MICHIGAN MAJOR
"wednesday
A. Crest Lanes. 1907 Fullerton a,
Grand River 49, Virge's vs. Pabst l.2
Nelson Tool vs.. EoremAn's Association
81, Altes VS.. De Luxs-D, SIS; saekmanI
Us. Queen. rs A. Ramona Recreat ton
1880 East McNichols road-RamonA VS.
Pepsi Cola. Ia koppitE VS. 8. a s. Tool
81; Standard W. Olympic. Sc; Farris vs.
Myrtle, rs. At 0 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

Standard, recovered from its
slump, is ready to regain first
place in the Metropolitan Bowling
Classic League Sunday at River
side recreation in the course of
meeting the Rainbows who now
lead by a single game.
Ellis Walkers club must take
three. Two will leave the contend
ers tied. And taking three from
Mel Doris low average winners
is easier mentioned than accom-
pliShed. Rainbow's 3175 league
record is imposing and Doris out
fit makes a few pins go a long
way. Those high 3100's do not
come along every night but the
Rainbow feat is mentioned to indi-
cate possibilities.
Chene-Trombly. tied for third
with Nick Van Ringelesteyn's
George & Murrays. lost five out
Of their last six, but Eddie Ho-
gan's contingent hope 10 mend
its fortunes at the expense of
Harry Tobian'S Nationals.
George & Murray catches Rod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
To DAG in rs

The story moves 10 the DAG
in 1915. Freds first year as a
member. He became captain and
anchor man Of the club team in
1920, when the interclub cham
pionship began itS eight-ycar resi-.
dence there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Last Rinq Belt

Red Cochrane received the last
Ring Magazine championship belt.
which because of its metal trap
pings cannot be made for the du-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
travelling
League Standings

High Individual: one game-Agnes Eks-
from. 26e Lalon Welsch, 247 Beatrice
HowdiesheII. zA; Adelaide Cowan. 244 ;
Selma Myers, 242.
High team: one game-Kinney, pS7;
Standard, 9s4: Enterprise, ESQ., West De-
troit. es1: vernors, $50; Mt Elliott, ESQ.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
One Last Match

The Cleveland team that COM
peted against Smith and his CO.
horts through a decade OF compe-
titon made the Journey from the
lake city 10 bowl again before
Smiths departure for his farm
near Traverse City. where he plans
10 retire al the end Of January.
Otto Wehe. George Frey, Fred
Appleton. George Major and Jack
Warner were in the group.
Fred. son Of Herman 7. Smith,
one OF the first DAG bowlers,
leaves q superlative record a
history that began 40 years ago
when ne competed in the old Cadil-
lac League and with the Detroit
Journal team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
MICHIGAN MAJOR
GREATEK DETROIT

Aircraft vs.. stroh. alleys la Altes vs.
Pepsi-cola. "a: Mercurlo We. Fife. SIS
Ramona vs.. Ekhardt- Becker rs; De
Luxe-W VS. Olympic, s-i0: standard vs.
DE Luxe-D, ILL.,; Indian Village vs.
Parisclean. f3-l4: Chene- Tromby vs. Min
eraliteE. 1918. at Olympic Recreation 374s
National avenue at Grand River. 9 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

ID and E where the 1869 of Oscar
Torina's Gemmer Inspection and
2602 of Charles Murray's Grand
RI y-ocpartiva hiChS