davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24
Americans to
Aid British
atCatania
Stockholm Reports
Evacuation of
Sicily
ony International New, ser,ic.1

tBy International News Ser,icel
with the fall OF Sicily believed
imminent. the Italian high com.
mand today prepared for an early
Allied assault upon the home SOL
OF Mussollnis fast dwindling do
main
Although Allied officers antici-
pate a fierce and all out battle
for Catania and the northeastern
corner OF the embattled island de
spite the relative ease with which
American troops swept into Pal
ermo. Italian military circles r..
portedly anticipate the collapse OF
all resistance on Sicily within
few days.
The report Of tho pessimist'c al
titude OF the Italian militarists ap-
peared in dispatch 10 the Stock
holm newspaper Syenska Dagble.
det which also said Axis forces
already had begun evacuating the
island
That Gen Dwight u. Eisenhower,
Allied commanderin.chief in the
Mediterranean area, intends to
waste no time I'm lbersting all Of
Sicily was evident in the report
that American forces which cap
turcd Palermo. the Islands cap
ital, already are streaming east
ward TO assist British and Cana
| dian troops battering away AZ
Catania, east coast bastion.
Even as units Of the Seventh
! American ARMY concentrated on
mopplng mp remnants or Italian
| forces trapped I'm western Sicily
by the rapid advance into Psler-
mo. other Nank forces tronpad
eastward along the north coast. .
Canadian troops which knitted into
the center Of the island from the
southCoast beachhcads also added
their weight TO the British Eighth
Army hammering al Catsnia.
In this area, whore perhaps The
Stiffest opposition since tie AXIS
stand AT El Alamein was encoun-
tered, veterans OF Gen. Bernard
L. Monlgomerys Army closed in
systematlcally In support of the
forward pressing infantry and tank
forces Allied aircraft and heavy
artillery continually blasted the
German defenders OF Sicilys key
east coast port
Suffer Fight
II was apparent that the com
blned American Canadian British
forces which. exactly two weeks
ago surged ashore from the
largest invasion fleet known To
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24
Lewis Shines
of
Labor Board
Submits Wage
Contract For
Illinois Group

Washington. July Gins Tho
War Labor Boards tarnished pres
tige was shining a little brighter
today, as unpredictable United
Mine Workers President John l..
Lewis bowed to the board.
At board headquarters all was
jubilation as the months-long defi-
ance OF WLB by the mine chieftain
apparently came to an end.
One WLB staff member, waving
4 letter from Lewis in his hand,
smiled from ear to ear and shouted,
the walls OF Jericho have fallen"
The miners president. who con-
sistently ignored the board during
the recent coal negotiations which
have resulted in three wartime
strikes, asked WLB TO approve a
wage contract between his union
and the Illinois Coal Operators
Association. The contract would
give 30.500 miners a daily wage in
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24
to
Let Soon

Contracts for grading and sur'sc.
ing OF the &c ess road 10 the Fed
eral Housing aaea northeast OF
lpsilant. will he let soon. accord.
ing 10 II. {. Coons. deputy com
missionerchief engineer OF the
state Highway Department.
The highway viii be constructed
on Ford Boulevard. when runs
north and south. about 600 feet east
o. Harris Road. and will continue
south srOss Nj ehlgan Avenue and
the Michigan Central Railroad. and
from there south and sontheasterly
TO EcOrse Road
Three grade separations for the
new road are planned but work
on plans for them will not be start.
ed until later.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24
More Volunteers
Needed on Farms

Washington. July Gins The
War Food Administration disclosed
today that 100000 more volunteer
farm workers will be needed be
tween now and Oct. 80 to help har-
vest Americas 5 bumper food crop
and avoid even more drastic short.
ages next year.
Officials in WAS office OF labor,
charged with supplying farm work
ers in agricultural areas. said there
were ll.749.000 persons employed
on the nations farms on July l Of
this year.
But the peak harvest season
July through October-calls for an
additional 10000 farm hands as
vegetables. some fruits, and the
pain crops ripen and demand pick
ing.
The Office Of Labor estimates
that about l2.5OO,O0O rural workers
are needed to harvest the 1913
crops during peak season.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

Unit OF the community building is
also ucder construction.
Ready July 25
-Four hundred tnirty five private
trailer spaces will be turned over
by July 25 TO occupancy in the
housing project northeast OF the in
terseC'iOn Z Holmes and Spencer
Rds. There are 3l3 of them ocru.
pied 20 date. An additional s. spa res
developed from the old Kaiser t.ail-
e. amp and adjoinj5g that proje Z
ri'l be ready TO- occupancy IN 30
days. bringing he total for private
.railers 10 % 500 spaces.
Progress Made
West Lodge housing project a
emrcifeifiaf deyei0pmeHtHoFtA and
west Of the intersection Of Holmes
and Harris Rds is about IS per
cent complete. When 'it is done it
will have sleeping quarte.s for 1000
persons. community center for
merchandise buildings and cafe
terra. 4 few Of the dormitogy rooms
see BJiLDISG-Psge 2
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24
Petitions Out
For Water IN
E. Ypsilanti
Three Districts
Would be Set up
in Housing Area

Through the combined efforts Of
federal. state. county and local
authorities, negotiations for the
formation OF water districts to
provide safe source OF water
supply for the East Ipsilanti
housing area are underway.
With the assistance of six rep
resentatives of the State Depart
ment OF Health, and the County
Health Department, petitions to
form three water districts in that
area are being circulated. Peti-
tions. which must be signed by
90 per cent of the record land
owners in the area, provide for
the formation of three distince
districts. Area covered in those
districts includes: |. Lay Garden,
and East Park Subdivision; >. Por-
tions Of the land included in Dew
onshire Subdivisions /, >, 4, and
South Deyonshire. and 3. Sturte-
want Manor Subdivision. numbers
| and >, Hillcrest Subdivision,
Turnbull Subdivision, and Levleit
Farms.
In the first districts. the Fed
eral Public Housing Authority has
given assurance that il the water
mains are laid. the water will be
furnished for that area. In the
second and third districts it is
hoped to obtain for the area use of
the - inch water main running
from Ypsilanti to the Ford Bomb
er Plant. and to obtain water from
the Bomber Plant. Negotiations
for use of the Ford supply are un-
derway between health officials,
and the Ford Motor Company.
In the proposed water districts.
the government, through the Fed
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

around him in six foot radius.
He wouldn't dive like normal
fish. He took rods OF loose line
and then dove into the air striy-
ing TO shake the plug free. 1t.
Ray said old bull came to his
mind for a moment as he strug-
gled with the yet unknown mons.
ter on the end Of his line. But
he dared not hope il was "old bull'
because legend had it that old
bull" never would be caught. He
belonged 10 the ages.
After a long struggle "old bull
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

fire wood is getting much com
munity cooperation. He invited
others to join. The proceeds o
the sale of fireplace wood will 20
to Carver Center. The Friends
Camp base their work on the
Quaker idea that there is much Of
God in everybody. Being friend.
ly and good neighbors is their
aim.
imposes Obligations
The principal speaker. Raymond
Hatcher. secretary Of the Detroit
Urban League, was introduced bv
Mr. Beatty. He said Ypsiland
will get as much out OF Carver
Center as IL puts in II. II is more
important 10 develop program
than a building he pointed out. lie
said members should seek nothing
which will deprive another minor
ity group Of the same right. He
pointed out that the war is usher.
ing In a new era OF good thinking
and a reshaping OF ideals and tla.
Carver must develop leadership i.
must teach that democracy gives
certain rights and II also imposes
certain obligations and responsi-
bilities on both individuals and
groups. We will never be perfect
Americans for perfection marks
the end OF growth New tech
niques for solving differences
must be put into practice Sow
ing the small problems in ones
own block prevents the larger
ones. Thinking and planning the
solution OF these differences will
avoid such black spots as recently
occurred in Detroit. Carver must
he the medium OF expression for
the negroes. Growth comes only
as all have the right 10 express
themselves. Negroes too have
many differences OF opinions
Though there are differences Of
opinion in issues mutual respect
must be present through the prac-
tice OF democracy he said.
Asks Mutual Respect
Percy Cox. an Eagle Scout OF
Troop 80, represented the Junior
Carver Group. He asked that there
he mutual respect between lead
ers and the children. where lead.
See CARVER Page ?
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24
Quick Sale of Us.
War Property Seen

Washington. July 24-INS- Drss.
tic cutbacks in production at gov
eminent owned war plants today
prompted Sen. Millard Tydings CD
Md. 10 demand that plans be mads
Immediately for quick sale OF real
estate and materiel as soon az tbs
war ends.
The government has acquired
5000 square miles OF land and Vii.
have about S6o.O00,O00. 600 80 ma.
terrell on hand when the war ends.
Tydings said.
The land area IS about equal to
the six New England states. II in
cludes hotels. fIct5ries. shipways
and office buildings. The primary
purpose OF Congress when it returns
in September should be preparation
OF plans for complete withdrawal
OF government from private bus
ness and restoration Of our system
OF private enterprise
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

Ypsllanti is paying fora neE pO-
lice building whether II gets orc
or not. Chief OF Police ban Patch
pointed out today The city is los.
ing A. least $500 a week in fines
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24
More Houses
to be Built

Niuety-'iye houses will he added
10 the 80 already under construc.
ton +. Nashtenaw Clubview Sub
division number ono. according to
division number one. according to
z. Rodgers Sylvester. local repre-
sentative OF the Home and Garden
Corporation Of Detroit.
The new buildings will be east
OF Hewitt Rd.. and viii be on Pearl
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

NASSAU. Bahamas s-INS-Nancy
Makes Marigny, whose husband is
Aeld on a chaI ge Of numbering hei
multi.millionaire father, today was
prepared to go before the Marigny
jury herself In an interview, the
19.year-old daughter Of Sir Harry
Oakes, who was found murdered in
his palatial Nassau home on July 8,
.said she was aware that wife's
testimony would be a lightweight
defense for her husband, Count
Alfred de Mlrigny.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

For Rent-neN. room apartment,
furnished. Adults aaly. Phaae l246-
J3 for appointment. Adv. 12l
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

CHICAGO ms - Chlcagoans
who like. a second cup OF coffee
with their meals and who have
l5een without it for months had
their morale boosted today on dis
coyery that the extra cup has re-
turned. Most eating places in down
town Chicago. it was revealed to-
day. have begun allowing the sec
ora cup Of coffee.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-UP-Mrs.
Kathryn Holloway. Al, today was
free Of murder charges in connec-
tion with the staying Of her hus-
band. David \. Holloway. whom
Ishe vas accused OF beating to
uoath with the handle OF a feather
duster. \ Montgomery County
circuit court deliberated but two
hours before turning in a verdict
of mot guilty" last night.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

Soc WAR Page ,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24
Asks Mutual Respect

Percy Cox. an Eagle Scout Of
Troop 80, represented the Junior
Carver Group He asked that there
he mutual respect between lead
ers and the children, where lead.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

NEW YORK-UP-A new meth
od of firing torped1es from shore
against ships at sea has been d.
Nelorcd in Germany. a Berlin ra-
dio broadcast recorded by NBC.
said today. The torpedo is fired
with charge of gun powder in
stead OF compressed air, the broad
cast said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

WASHINGTON-INS Washing
. ton today waited to see whether the
tIalian government would declare
Rome an open city after President
Roosevelt defended bombing OF the
Italian capital by American planes
as necessary to save the lives of
Allied soldiers. Mr.. Roosevelt eX-
pressed hope that Rome would be
declared an open city and placed
k-esp possibility for the aerial bonn
bardment squarely on the Italian
government for falling to declare
the city open.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

LONDON-INS-The air cores.
pondent for the London Daily Her
aid today reported that the Ger.
mans have reinforced their western
European fighter strength with 4
considerable number Of new Mes
seTsChmitts.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

. CLEVELAND MS. S. Nc
A-arrens. vice president and gen
eral manager of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer today was reported
in slightly improved condition,
recovering from bullet wounds in
flicted by Herbert l.. Kobrak, who
then killed himself. Kobrak, re-
ported to have been seeking fl
: -pancial backing from the "A year
old newspaper man, was a former
manager OF a foreign language
newspaper publishing firm.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Slightly warmer

WASHINGTON-UP-Gen. Henri
Honore Giraud's return to Algiers
prompted the hope among officials
today that differences still existing
among French factions could be
settled amicably now that the spot
light has shifted toward more ac-
tive theaters OF war.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

PITTSBURGH ms Federal
grand jury "action" on Monday
was promised by United States
attorneys today as the taking of
L Testimony in the governments in
E%estigation of western Pennsyl-
vania's bituminous coal strikes was
concluded after a week and a half
OF secret hearings.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

WASHINGTON-,NS-The pos
sIbility was seen today that the
Soyiets are bidding the German
army leaders to overthrow Adolf
, Hitler. form a new national govern
meut and seek a peace with Russia
that will save Germany from un-
conditional surrender and total dis
armament. This was the latest in.
terpretltion which authoritative
sources In Washington placed on
the manifesto issued by the new
Soviet sponsored Free Fermany Ma
-tiapal Committee In Moscow,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

See FISH-,See Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

CHICAGO-Cp- The Congress
o. Industrial Organizations sought
" political alignment with New
'beal supporters in the American
Federation of Labor today, while
John l.. Lewis and his miners were
seeking entrance into the AFL un-
der sponsorship of its anti-adminis-
tration elements.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

WASHINGTON-UP- Secretary
,ot Labor Frances Perkins today re
Norted that the drop in fresh veg
etable and butter prices cut the
Bureau of Labor statistics cost-of
living index by % per cent in the
month ending June Is. It was the
first month since year before
Pearl Harbor that the index has
dropped.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

See HOUSING Page ?
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

ee LEWIS-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

CINCINNATI. o. ms Con
gresham Clarence J. Brown (R)
Ohio, today promised broadcasters
that Congress would rewrite the
communications act, under which
Tle L. s. Supreme Court. by a
80 decision. upheld the authority
Of the Federal Communications
Commission to regulate network
contracts with member stations.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

See BJiLDING-Psge 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Joe Norris Stroh. national
match game champion, will wind
UP its siX-game match against the
All.Stars OF the Chrysler Inter
Plant league over alleys 9 and 10
at the Palace Recreation this
Sunday at 3 p. m. A purse of
$500 is al stake --
Over the same drives al the
Palace the Stroh keglers hope to
successfully defend their title
March CT when they meet Joe
Wilmans BudWeiSerS, A. 3. G.
champions from Chicago. in the
last half OF their 24-game series.
The Stroh team goes 10 Chicago
Tor the first II games on alleys
1914 at the Cascade Center next
Saturday and Sunday II was on
this pair Wilman, Bill Hargadon.
Joe Trsubenik, George Theel and
John Small shot 35l7, third high
In the nation, in a Classic league
match. The Buds won the
n. b. c. crown on 1881.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

LIGHTS OUT-When the an
Choir man blows spare in tenth
when it would have won game for
his team, same as curtains.
MOTHER-IN-LAN-The No. :
pin. Evoluted from the old west
ern game of "five-back" or Kan
kakee" In which you did not count
pins knocked down unless you
made the Z pin.
MULE .EARS-The 40 rail-
road.
MISS-An error or blow.
MOVE AROUND-The bowler
who plays alleys by changing his
starting position in order TO ac-
commodate his ball on VARIOUS
alleys. |.NN
MOVE INTO start from or
near a center position on the run
way.
MOVE QUITO start from or
near a center position on the run
way.
MURPHY-The baby split.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
BoWIers Roll
For Red Cross

Paul Dizzy" Trout's Tigers"
and Cecil Wards All-Stars of the
Left Handlers Classic will meet in
a bowling match for the benefit of
the Red Cross at the Casino Rec
reation this Sunday at 3 p. m.
Besides Trout the Tigers" will
be composed of Harold Newhouser,
Councilman Bill Rogell and Alex
Woiciechowicz. Mike Rich of the
Casino Rec, Jim Tropea of Mt
Elliott Rec. Andy Yorkison. Emil
Jones and Ward of the Rathnaw
Five will be their rivals.
Following the team match FL
Vira Helms of Enterprise. lead
ing pin ,Spiller in the Major and
circuits. will face Hat
tie Wooster of Mt. Elliott in an
series. All proceeds will
GO TO the Red Cross. according TO
leo Adler, Casino proprietor, Who
will donate $50 in addition 10 the
alleys and pin boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Bowling grows ON a man,
comments 85-year-old Oscar Bar
'kenowitz, retired candy manufac-
turer. And it seems TO grow on
a league, too, Judging by the way
Detroit Yacht Club keeps step
with the years,
Mr.. Barkenowitz is the only one
active today who helped form the
circuit back in 1905 lis first sea-
son was 1906. 1t has been in eX-
iStence since and is believed TO be
Detroit's oldest in point OF con-
tinuouS operation.
The Barkenowitz saga goes back
60 years when he and others en-
ployed the old wooden small bal
before some one thought OF the
larger and Of fingerholeS. To most
DetroiterS the one time Columbia
and Griswold centers mean moth
ing, but once they were the
places in the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
30-Tean1 League

In this 30-team organization one
notes such names as Guy g. Brat.
ton, Daniel A. Coyle. Per Valboe
Otto A. Pokorny, Seward F. Nc
Conachie, Hale Austin Clark, DR.
William f. Henderson. A. B
Heavenrich, Harry G. Ammo, Frank
H. Davies. CletuS j. yelling, Car
Schweikart, Herbert Higginbottom
DR.. Henry J. Fortain, William b
Tyson.
Don L. Weber. Carl r. Binns
Harold F. Korneffel. Leroy Payne
Alfred I. Hawkins. Cletus NJ
Laux. Ernest II. Weber Horace
II. Dickinson. Edgar M. Gregory
J. Arthur Summerlee. Clarence b
Smith. Frederick f.. Mccain. Bert
Leppel. Claude II. Sterling anc
Robert S. Aspinwall.
And the nautical motif continues
in the names of the teams. One
finds Stems. Spars, Cabins, Spin
makers, Stays. Burgess, j b s
Booms. Topsails. Balloons. Spread
ers, Halyards, Jiggers, Spankers
Rudders, CATS, Bows, Dec k S
Anchors, Tillers. Mizzens, Matches
Ropes, Cleats. Stems. Stats. Bat
tens, Ensigns. Travellers, MainSails
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
MoUed to Cadillac

Later Mr.. Barkenowitz moved
on to the Cadillac and Woodward
long before 1910 when Tom Haley
put the town to the fore by Scor-
ing the first 700 series TO win the
ABC.
Come war, come peace. come
storm, come calm. the yachtsmen
continue their activities on the
lanes, and this is their thirty
seventh seasons as a banner as De-
troit Recreation proudly proclaims
And in honor of service to the
game in point of constancy a spot
is reserved for the league each
year on the city tournament Sched-
ule. No renewal is complete with
out the members of the Dye par
ticipating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
BarkenoWitz, IS, Still
Active in Dye Loop

Mr.. Danneeker, Herman Scharf-
enberg and William Stockham are
30-year men. Charles S. Fisher
has 80 TO his credit.
Mr.. Barkenowitz has not missed
a bowling night in 13 years and in
all his connection with the circuit
shows four absences during sea-
sons when personal affairs called
rim 10 California and TO Florida.
Erwin A. Steiner is high average
man in the Red Division with 1876,
and George M. Allen has high
game Of OCT. Marvin Mitchell
leads the Whites or 100, and Will
liam Hawkins DAB is best game
Charles Fargo has l53 in the Blue
and Joe Bianco'S 223 is the car
dinal game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
j. Of D. Pin Quintets
Decide Title SUNDAY

University Of Detroit bowlers
conclude their annual nine-game
match for the all-university cham
pionShp when two all-star teams
from the night and day school
leagues meet at Gleneagles Recre-
alton this Sunday at 3 p. m.
The night quintet has a 192-pin
lead as a result of the first six
games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Metro AII-Star Classic
Hiqh Scorers

Team event Three games: Rainbow
Recreation. 3175, Palmer Park Recreation
3Os7 Standard, 3072; Southeastern Rec
reatiOn. 1884.
Team eVent--One game STANDARD, 1870
Rainbow Recreation. 111p Southeastern
Recreation, iiOS Mt Elliott Recreation
1OSH
Individual event Three ERwcEt Dor
Rnchta rs Mel Dofi 702 Hsnk Weber
6q1. sylvester Thiel, 69i.
Individual event one game Dor
Brehts. 2ps. Hank Weber, 2se, Ne Dori
$50 Mike Fisher. 2sf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Ashley and SpduIding
Roll Next Week End

Frank Ashley will defend his
state match game championship
against Wayne Spaulding in 28-
game series at the Cadillac Rec
reation next Saturday and Sunday.
They will roll blocks Of seven
games each at 3 and s p. m. each
DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Pin League Schedules
1IMrs Classic

1iMT~ CLASSIC
TUESDAY
PepH-Cois vs. Sfr.h ALLEYS ~. sack
man Fr Aircraft. 40 EfhEr1t Becker 1s
lie, H-e Chenc TramU'Y u.s. Rainbow
L, Csshe' - PsrsClrar. $50. Miner
eibes ts 10Th Century I-I2. Vernon ~
Cocs-Cos 1914. De Llxs-W 80 Mur
eocki l5-le. ~ STATE Pair Pecrcst zion
1850 Woodward avenue M
MICHIGAN MAJOR
WEDNESDAY
A. Ramona Recreation 1880 Far No
Fiehos road--Altet W. Queer l-2 F8frl
W.. Nelson Tool. 81 Sackran.s VS. F.r.
mans Assn, Sc Ramona vs. Wrists. rs
Al Crts Lanes, l2707 Fullerton Al
Grand River--De LuXe-D ys HyriIs Ia
Pabst vs KOppitz 1.f Persl-Coa vs.
STANDARD, SIS $. a g. Tool Va Olympic
Is. 81 3
GREATER DETROIT
fFrdayt
fife - Nineraiitet -. grOh ts 10
I>uxe Die -. Indian VinsVe 20 Olympic
Dc Standard ~. PsrNoIsan rs Mur
euro vs. Ekhsrdt- Becker $50. Cheus
Tronblv " AheS lily. Ramona -
pspls- Cola. 1914 De LlRe-W W. Ar
craft 1915, 81 Olympic Recreation 3rf'
National avenue Ar Grand River $50 m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
PduIus Boosts Lead
In East Side Classic

Joe Paulus Of Chene-T rombly
Recreation has taken a l2-point
lead over Bruce Richmond OF
ArChway with III m the East
Bowling Propretors Classic as a
result of leading Tho squad again
with 6lO as his rival rolled 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Bay City Elves
Rule Lutheran

Bay City bowlers are in the
majority Sunday as the annual
Lutheran handicap championship
tournament continues operations.
Cleveland, Toledo. East Tawas,
Saginaw. ST. Clair Shores and De-
troit squads also are found on the
all-day program. Changes are
forecast in all events with so
many good performers listed.