davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

at his leisure, paying no heed TO its cries"
Later Or Gunther told associates IN confidence that
he believed his patient had become demented
Whether it's his obsesson, the solitary existence
I don't know said Gunther, but stones cracked"
Gunther declared stones description of his cruelty
disgusting He smaCks his lips when he describes
technique at the throat Of beast get my vitamns
the right way Stone boasted"
Although he took great delight in telling how he cap
tured and cut up the screaming beasts Stone according
Dr. Gmther apparently didn't look upon his slaughter
cruelty. The scientist, in his mind, thought he
making tremendous contribution to mans knowledge
After the doctors last visit to Vol no heard of
him for a long time. But few weeks ago,
the African town who knew Of the strange exploits
was greatly surprised when native hunters brought in his
mangled body a stretcher
Dr. Gunthcr examined the remains carefully.
He killed by beasts the natives said He did
not die for time"
Yep" announced Or. Gunther they got their vita
Minis the right way"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

slaughter. Dr. Stone vowed TO use himself guinea
pig" in the jungle 10 prove his theory
Meat loses most of its nutritve elements after the
air hits H." said DR.. Stone.
Later strange reports by natives in Kenya, in East
Africa told Of great white hunter" who slew wild
beasts and ate their still throbbing flesh the spot
Others said that the white hunter" preferred only
the animals lions giant hogs and other beasts
in order TO steaks from their hips while their
hearts still beating Even the natives of Afrca's
great hunting country who kill their game quickly,
found the practice unmerciful.
Only twice did DR.. Stone show himself TO civilization.
Once he's bobbed up in Nairob for medical examination
Again some ten years later, he appeared in Vol ~
Il want to check up on my weight" he announced on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

attor" filled with dying animals from which the scientist
sliced pieces of flesh Systematically.
goat, a sheep three dogs and four lion cubs tightly
clampcd TO cutting blocks. the shrekng victims
which had been mistaken by neighbor for human beings
The 'yvhitcrobcd virgins uniformed assist
ing Or. Stone his efforts 60 determine the effect Of
oxygen on fresh Although the police refused to
prefer charges of any kind against the scientist public
opinion eventually drove him out of Scotland
DR.. stone disguised
Il only been experimenting with the animals in
my studies for humanity" he said among them l in
anabosm which bioogicaly is constructive meta
boism changes by which staple food becomes complex,
living material cell used living animals TO achieve
my results"
All this failed to satisfy most people who denounced
cruelty to animals and shortly after this
nc disappeared announcing that he would spend the rest
life in Africa where there plenty of animals
and lots of space and not many neghbors.'
Contending that mans health would be improved if
he only from animals instantly after their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Nv EHAT wild animals eat a topic that for many
NA< years, intrigued the mind OF DR.. Ferd L. Stone
w who often lived for weeks end in the metaboic
kitchen of his strange laboratory experimenting secretly
his time
In those days, % years ago few scientists
familiar with words like metabolsm, anabolism cata-
bosm their meanings and the presence of pyrmidne
bases known vtam1ns only family suspected
by most chemists.
Dr. Stones scholarly assertions the presence OF
invisible nutrve substances in different foods and the
effects of oxidation their mysterious properties
Conomptuously dismissed by many of his
tcmporacs This reaction distressed the detitan greatly
but he kept resoluely at his task
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
The COURTYARD Is Paved
With Human Bones


- VENEZUELA STREET in
[ quito. the capital of Ecuador,
~ there is an ancient building.
the courtyard of which is paved with
human bones mute testimony 20 the
cruelty of tho days when Francisco
Pizarro and the Spanish conqustadorcs
ruled South America with an iron
hand.
The bones that cover the inner yard
of the court by the hundreds are from
the bodies OF Inca Indians who were
martyrs to their own sun-god religion
and faced death by torture rather than
accept the imposed christianity Of
the Spanards
Today the old building that houses
the strange courtyard serves no more
romantic purpose than that Of con-
frCtionery store.
Above the courtyard entrance which
OauksN the door 10 the candy shop. an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

The agonizing,
wild screams that
often shattered the
calm of the Scotch
countryside n e ar
his laboratory, a
short dist an e
from the village
Nick an the
North Sea threw
his neighbors into
a state Of panic on
m a ny a quiet
night. Anguished
howls of dying
things, obviously
suffering intense
pam and torture
C in ne d for
many months be-
fore local officials
interfered.
Reports OF all
kin DIS, charging
that Or. Stone was
a IN urd ere 7 or
worse, including
assertions that he
practiced sorceIy
and made human
s a critic es with
white-robed young
women, were cir
c ulate d freely
everywhere.
No one was
m ore surprised
than DR.. Stone and
his corps Of uni
formed nurses
when the police
raided his home
expecting to nm
cover evidence that
would hang him.
Instead, the Cog
gle eyed officers
found a pilot alb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

they were brought before the tribunal
and asked whether or not they would
accept the new faith
There weren't many Of the Incas
who knew what it was all about, but
the word soon got around among them
that they'd better nod their head yes"
when the good book was placed before
them and the interpreter asked If they
would accept the new religion in place
of Init, their sun god.
Some of the Indians refused to give
up Init and the enraged Spaniards had
them tortured as examples" TO the
rest Of the populace.
Pizarro's followers made great sport
Of killing the sun-worshippers and used
all the old pain-inflicting methods Of
the Spanish Inquisition such as the
rack, the wheel and pulling q man in
half with horses.
The spinal columns Of the dead
cemented into the courtyard just as
who were yet TO be brought there for
courtyard ultimately accomplished its
he Indian population soon fcll into line
ccpt for a few who fled 60 remote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

this occasion. Il
have lived like an
animal and eaten
like an animal for
25 years. Only nat
ural. live food has
c n I Q r c d IN Y
mouth"
Or. Robert Gun
Their, of Vol, who
examined the ply
stefan, declared him
to be a fine ply
slcal specimen, IN
spite Of his adj
vanced years"
THE remarkable
thing q bout Or.
Stone" he said, is
that, although he
is now approach
ing 20, he has the
youthful a n d ro-
bust health of a
chap Of 25 or 80.
Whether this is
due to his freak
diet or TO the out
door life he lives is
something l can't
answer He insists
that he eats only
from the bodies ef f
living beasts. He
says he prefers 10
Stay his game with
his own hands. For
t h e slaughter he
uses a knife, but is
n e yer without a
rifle or a pistol.
when his prey
is incapacitated, as
he pref ers." DR..
Stone declared, "he
ties up the animal
with ropes and eats
the dying creature
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

old inscription "Ilerdan etoda esperanZa aqueos que
sean Chustianos' stil Doe read. Translated the
wcathcrworn stone inscription Give up all hope
yc who enter here that are not Christians"
II IN this building, 400 years ago that the
lawmakers and ccrEymen OF Pzarros day conferred and
the courtyard that Tho Indians hcrdcd when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
? We ore sorry!

conform e'h Of The wof ProdOt
soofd In eoonee,or 9Th poper eonsUmpoo.
sory 3Z1z lines o. odyesins from todays IsUe Of
Inc he,eoo Weekly We eppfseiaive Of the eoopete.
ior ~ The mooyio,'0reu whose ooiopo odyeu,ins
ordered oppeof odoyi issue ord Who oseed
ce.is'lon q Their rcfshond,e onrovnsemen's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

4 October >. 1913
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-04
High School Assembly

Last Wednesday the Home Eco
Monies classes OF the 18th and 18th
grades. under the direction OF Miss
Faith Kiddoo, were in charge Of
the Assembly. combining the per-
sonal and patriotic elements Of
Thanksgiving. The eighth grade
English class. under the supervis-
ion OF Leland Jacobs, offered
reading choir" OF several poems
and The American Creed" The
girls arranged to have the Voice
OF Food" spoken over the public
address system, by Joan Conner
The Voice Of Food" urged the
people to be careful OF food. to
share it with others and TO do ey-
erything possible to preserve IT,
Rev. Ramon Bair, OF the Presbyter-
ian Church in Ypsilanti spoke
about the reasons for feeling CRATE
full and especially of the need for a
strong feeling Of attachment to our
own country. Music, consisting
mainly of fine, old religious songs
appropriate for Thanksgiving. were
sung by the audience and selec.
ton was offered by the junior high
school chorus. The entire program
was simple, and beautifully pre-
scented.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-04

ming to go to sauit ste. Marie be-
fore he returns. so Sgt. Floury may
see their baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. oryal Throne and
son, Paul, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Parsons, Whitaker Road,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Colby Wer1
in Ypsilanu Sunday afternoon Wis
iting at the home OF their brother
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Denton
Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ballantine. De
troit. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hammond and daughters Ethel and
jeanette Sunday.
Miss Ellen Gould and her guest
Mrs. Maude Vedder. South Whit
taker. stopped for a visit Sunday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hammond en- route
back to Mrs. Vedder's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron VANITY Wis
tied at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Parker. Geddes. Sunday, and
found Mrs. Parker much improved
from her recent attack OF pneumo-
MIA. Although still weak. she is able
to be up and around again.
Guests Sunday at the Martin
Hearl home were Mr.. and Mrs.
George fowler and daughter, Alice
May. Joyce Hearl returned to
cleveland Sunday evening, where
she is attending school, after spend
ing the Thanksgiving holiday with
her parents. Bernard Hearl and
family. who previously sent word
they would be unable TO come
home for Thanksgiving. managed
10 make It" and arrived the day
before the holiday to join the large
family circle.
BILLY" Jewell. who has been liv-
ing for the past fourteen months
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Mats, buckingham Road. was
pleasantly surprised Sunday when
his father. William Jewell and his
aunt. Mrs. Emma Hull. Lansing, ar.
rived Unexpectedly for visit.
Stanley Wardell and family, De
troit. visited his mother. Mrs. En-
ma Wardell and Fred VANITY, at the
+ VANITY home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chic and
family, Pittman Road. were
. Thanksgiving Day guests at the
home OF their sister and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn lands. Fri
day evening the Chies visited Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Finch and family
Milan.
Floyd Criderman arrived Monday
from South Carolina for visi
with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton HeT ems
Pemis Road. en- route TO his hom'
at Saulte Ste. Marie. His brother
Bert. has been honorably dis
charged after one and one-hal
years OF active service on the Pa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-04
sophomores Welcomed

On "Wednesday evening an all
high.school party was given to vel.
come the sophomore class into the
high school. There were stunts for
the sophomores to do by way OF
initiating them. followed by. games
conducted in small groups and end.
ing with old fashioned dancing.
The evening was arranged by the
18th and 18th grades. with Jean
Clark, senior. as general chairman;
Rozena Splitter was in charge OF
decorations which were in keeping
with the times; games were
planned by Bruce Smalley. Russell
VANITY, David Nimeshein. Verna
Lamkin, and Margaret Nemeth.
Sgt. Dean Fiou-y is home on
fifteen-day furlough from Camp
Howe, Texas. Mrs. Floury. who
has been living in Saulte Ste. Marie
while her husband Is in service.
met him at Detroit and returned
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Floury. Stony Creek. They are plan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-04
Lincoln District NeUs

elected; Mrs. Rex Talladay, chap.
lain, succeeding Mrs. Oryal
Throne; Mrs. Clarence Richard.
son. chairman Of Goodwill and
Flower committee, with Mrs. Har-
old Hammond and Mrs. Nicola Be
COLE.
The librarian reported on pres
ent standing Of the years reading
contest in eoIiu"c. a.
W.S.C.S.. ending December 81, in
which Mrs. Fred Mack leads the
list with the most reading points
Q65) for the W.S.C.S, and Mrs. NJ.
W. Frisbie. with 1875 points, for
the Mary-Martha Guild. Librarian
also called attention to the County
Library project under way al pres
ent, and cards were signed 10 be
sent 10 the Library committee OF
the Board Of Supervisors at Ann
Arbor, supporting this project.
The Guild voted TO sponsor one
half of the financial pledge shout
dered by one Of the newly formed
Girl Scout groups al the Lincoln
School.
The Guild will also sponsor a chill
dren's Christmas party December
"a, from 2 to p. m =, for children
OF the community and their moth
ers. Unless otherwise specified, 1t
will be held at the Grange Hall.
Members brought items FOR
Christmas box 70 be sent to chill
dren's home near the border line
of California and Mexico. amount
ing to s25.43 worth Of new toys,
etc. and 70 used garments, This
box is the last. for the year, OF
series packed and sent, every other
month. to various missions in this
country. A project for next year
has not yet been selected.
At the close Of the evening re
freshments OF sandwiches. coffee
and cookies were served. There
were Is members and one guest
Mrs. Jean Campbell Roland, pres
ent.
The next meeting will be Janu-
airy y. at S p. m. at the home OF
Mrs. Murray Day, Stony Creek Rd'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-04
W.S.c.s. AUXILIARY
NOW MARY.MARTHA GUILD

Lincoln District, Mich, Dec. 4
The Young Women,s Auxiliary OF
the Stony creek W.S.C.S. met Wed.
nesday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Robert Campbell, Bolla Road. al
which time the name was changed
TO the Mary-Martha Guild, This
name was chosen because. inspired
by the Biblical story OF Mary and
Martha OF the New Testament, II
was symbolical OF spiritual service,
as typified by Mary, and OF mater
ial practical service, as represent
ed by Martha. AS a church organ
ization il was felt that no better
source OF inspiration for a name
could be found and that the two
types OF service covered any pro
ject undertaken in the future. In
addition. IL will shorten an already
long name and avoid further confu-
sion which arose during the past
year. When this group was organ
lied two years ago, It's initial pro
ject was the Golden Harvest Ba-
Zaar given in November in con
junction with the WSC.S. annual
Thanksgiving dinner. Thinking that
by concentrating on the bazaar as
a year-long project instead OF pre-
pairing for II al the last meeting or
two as had been done previously,
the new group planned TO make
the bazaar bigger and better and
perhaps TO continue to sponsor II
regularly each year. With that
thought in mind. they chose the
name. Golden Harvest Bazaar
Guild" However. although the ba
zaar was a successful and colorful
event netting nearly $500 profit,
due TO war conditions the members
voted TO discontinue the bazaar for
a time and concentrate instead, on
missionary work in the United
States. Consequently, the name
W.S.C.S. Auxiliary was given 10
the group for the second year OF
its existence. under which IL func-
toned during the past year As
only eight members we're able 10
be present al the meeting which
voted 10 use that name. and as
membership has increased 10 dou.
Bile that number since, the presi'
dent suggested that now the new
members should also be given the
opportunity 10 have a voice in this
matter. one other name was sug
gested-"The Evening Circle but
'Mary-Martha Guild" won by wide
majority and the group will be
known by that name.
Another important change which
was made al the last meeting OF
the year was the date on which
future meetings will be held.
Hencetorth. the Mary-Martha Guild
will meet on the second Wednesday
OF each month. instead OF the last
Wednesday evening as before.
Election OF officers at this meet
ing include: Mrs. E. c. Wasem.
president, succeeding Mrs. Clar.
ence Richardson: Mrs. Harold
Wizard. secretary-treasure succeed.
ing Mrs. Murray Day; Mrs NJ. W.
Frisbie. librarian and publicity, re.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-04
THE vpsLANr DAILY PRESS. SATURDAY


Washington, Dec. Ans - The
War Department Friday announced
the names OF 224 American sol
diers, including nine from Mich
igan. killed in action in the Asiatic.
European, Mediterranean. Middle
Eastern, Pacific and Southwest
Pacific war areas.
The Michigan men include:
Asiatic
Fuller. Tech. Sgt. David E.. Mrs.
Esther p. Fuller. mother, Coldwat-
er.
Van Vie. LIST 1t. John A.. Mrs
John A. Van VIE. wife (5GS Nor
ris Ave, S. e. Grand Rapids.
Mediterranean
Bell. Cpl. Carl NJ. Mrs. Agnes
Bell. mother, Wyandotte.
Curry, Cpl. William j.. Mrs.
Mary A. Curry. wife (55l6 Webb
Ave) Detroit.
Fleming, Cpl Albert, Mrs. Helen
P. Fleming. wife, 1042 East Breck-
inridge, Ferndale.
Moseley, Tech. 9Th CIR. Marvin
r., Mrs. Cora Moseley, mother
1857 Biddle ST. Detroit.
Norland, Sgt. Archie, Hjalmer
Norland. father, Ironwood.
Prevko. Pvt. Lloyd p, Mrs.
Alean Prevo, mother, East Jordan
Stakley, cpl. Donald L., Mrs.
Alice Stakley, wife, Benton Harbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-04

cific. His sisters are both nurses
with the Cadets.
Mrs. Clinton Hewens was a din
ne guest Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Waldo Wardle where Mrs. D.
Duane Robson was also a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kempf, Stony
Creek Road, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Knayel and baby daughter,
Charlett. visited Sunday evening
Mrs. Kempfs sister, Mrs. Harriet
Waterbury, who is now staying
with their sister, Mrs. Ray Stokes,
Ypsilanti. Mrs. Waterbury is recov-
ering from an Illness which took
her first to a hospital at Hillsdale
and then to Ann Arbor. Her daugh-
ter, three-year-old Bernetta, ar
rived with her father sunday after
noon, to remain until her mother re-
covers. Mr. Waterbury returned
home to California, Michigan, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richard
son and sons. Phillip and David.
we're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Crane, near Moscow, Mich,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. w. Frisbie and
children, Don Duane and Sharon
Elaine. were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Frisbie and daughter-in-law
Mrs. Lucille Dennison Frisbie, Mi
Ian. Sunday. for a duck dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kempf
and son Gary were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kempf.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry kempf visited their son,
Harry. Jr.. and family. Pittsfield.
Junior has bloodpoisoning in the
thumb OF his left hand which is
very painful.
/ Mrs. George Hammond was a
guest Wednesday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hewens. Fri
day Mrs. Hewens accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Hammond to Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Splitter and par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. Splitter
/ Ypsilanti, visited thei- brother 9
wife, Mrs Walter Splitter. at a Pom
tao hospital Sunday. where she Is
confined due to leg fracture.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Hew
ems ard sons. Jesse and George
were in New Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammond
and sons, Raymond and Bruce
Stony Creek. visited Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bigelow. at Macon. to SEE
their new baby boy. Robert John
The Grant Austins entertained
Thursday for dinner their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller, Mon
roe.
Evelyn Austin and her sister
Lucille. spent the week end II
Whitaker as guests OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. John HARRISON and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-04
Elementary Assembly

The elementary grades. includ-
ing the kindergarten and first. sec
ond and third grades. were shown
an educational motion picture.
"Milk" under the direction Of Earl
Studt OF the science department, at
their assembly Monday. Emma
Jean Dexter played the piano for
the march as the children entered
and left the auditorium. Shirley
Miller played the accompaniment
for the singing Of the Star Span
gled Banner" Bert Hersch. who is
a first grader, led the children in
the flag salute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-04

LOS ANGELES-AP-Back 10
the dishpan after the war? Never!
Say rs per cent OF the working
women answering a QUESTIONABLE
circulated by a Los Angeles person
mel conference. OF those planning
to remain in industry, ten per cent
said they hope to set up their own
business firms when peace comes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-04
FACE POSSIBLE TERMS

Detroit, Dec. 4-INS-Two consta-
bles, found guilty Of conspiring for
5000 bride to arrange the trans
fer Of a Selfridge Field soldier, FRI
day faced possible terms of two
years in a federal prison and a
$4,000 fine. The men are Hubert
X. Marx, So, Highland Park. and
Charles Behrman. 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-04
FIGHT FOR SUBSIDY

Detroit, Dec. 4-INS-CIO Union
members in Michigan Friday formu-
lated plans TO lombard Congress
with petitions and letters demand
ing approval of government subsi-
dies to prevent initiation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-04
CASE CLOSED

Detroit, Dec. Ans Claiming
that no grounds for criminal action
were established by a coroner's
jury verdict fixing blame in two
doryl drug deaths at Harper Hos
pital, Prosecutor William +. Dow
ling announced the case had been
closed Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-04
Beverly Joan Curtis

Sgt. and Mrs. Perry Curtis. Bemis
Road, are the parents Of baby girl
born Thanksgiving Day at DR..
Gates Hospital. Ann Arbor. She
weighed seven pounds and has beer
named Beverly Joan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-04

SON o. A TULANE professor, Irwin
M. Cummins, 20, above, is held by
police at New Orleans, charged
with murder after admitting, po-
lice said, that he st.angled IT.
year-old schoolgirl. Cummins first
said the girl, Joan Lewis, died as
he embraced her in an auto but
later, police said, he admitted he
lost control" of himself and de-
liberately strangled her. Cummins.
son Of DR.. Harold Cummins of
the Tulane faculty. said he and
Miss Lewis had planned to be
married within a year but her
parents objected. (InternstionaI)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Old Timers Roll
Next Saturday

While the younger element
Teatch most of tine bowling head
lines, there is one tournament in
which the long service men reign
supreme so far as local COMPETE
ton is concerned. IT Is the twelfth
annual Old Timers championship
event next Saturday at the Detroit
Recreation.
To be eligible. one must have
been in the game 25 years or more.
Those with less experience are
strictly small fry in relation TO
this particular number. When the
squads are finished the members
get together for the annual dinner
at the Fort Shelby.
Henry w. (Hammerin' Hank)
Ehrle is the defending champion.
His 591 last season marked the
first time less than 600 was good
for first. One squad goes on at
"a p. m. and the other at $50.
Those interested are asked TO file
their name. address, telephone
number. with Walter Giroux, sec
lretary, at Detroit Recreation.