davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-20
PAW Prohibits Use
Of Nuphthu as Fuel
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Use of naphtha as a motor boat or
motor vehicle fuel was forbidden yes
terday by the Petroleut, Administra-
ton for War after surveys indicated
widespread unauthorized use of the
fluid as gasoline substitute.
Quarterly delivery quotas for
naphtha dealers and bulk consumers
were ordered by PAW TO implement
the new ban. The order is designed
to confjne naphtha deliveries to
Legitimate industrial channels. There
have been reports of recent short
ages in industry.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Acid tndiRestlon3H
Relieved In 5 minute

double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painfu1s
sunocating gas, sour stomach and hearfS
burn, doctors usually prescribe the fastest
acting medicines known for symptomatic
relief-medicines like those in Bell-an9
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brint4a
comfort in jiffy or double your mons
back on return OF bottle to us. csc at all
druggists.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

the charges attributed to the Sena-
tors were not on the record and he
had concluded that there would be
no advantage to his majesty's gov
ernment taking part in this wordy
warfare"
Evening star., 1943-10-20

The book Of the week is the War
stamp hook. 1t spells Victory if
filed in.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Fifty Seek
Boxing Crown

With 50 entries the first round of
the A. A L. boxing tournament will
be held at the local L. A. VIC. |. O.
hall tonight.
Fifteen bouts are scheduled for
tonight and a greater number may
be necessary to reduce the number
OF contestants to where the finals
may be run next Friday night
Champions in all the weight classes
are to be crowned Friday, Mar 26,
according to present plans. Weight
classes are l12, lis, 1876, 1876, 147,
100, 175 and heavy weights.
Such clubs as Dearborn A. c.,
Annunciation A. c., Brewster A. c.,
Highland Park A. c. as we'll as
Locals 90, 400, 500 and 900 will
be represented. Romulus Air Base,
under the direction of Capt Finoli,
will have 10 entries.
Fred Cook and Norman Richter
are conducting the tournament and
announce such boys as Arnold
Bondy, Charlie Wing, Rufus Knigh-
ton. Billy Borne and Bus Lee, will
appear.
The first bout starts at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Sports Roundup

young guard the Legion
making longest field goal in the
history A. basketball which date
Allen Bradeys of Milwaukee Wis
he the ball Just the
luck that the ball hit the
hoop"
Hamilton today
Associations featherweght title follow
Champion Jackie Wilson small crowd
the cod boy by hundreds OF wide
hooks only W OF which connected
Los Anges-INs-Tony today head football coach
Bradley Delel pntszed
backfd the first graduate
Loyoa 10 his
disclosed.
South Gate Nokof outteder
Cubs baseball holdou
$4,000 this received
only $500 his last years paycheck
president Chicago hook
the Nays latest list missing LoPest
Merchant Marine
ship according 10 wordre by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Underdogs
Win Contest

New York, Mar. l9-lNS- The
mighty Creighton Blue-Jays, hot
favorites and seeded No. l in the
sixth annual National Invitation
Basketball Tournament. stood elm
mated today 43-42 by the unherald,
ed Washington & jefferson five.
A crowd Of 1926 attended the
double-header opening of the tour.
nament. The Manhattan College
Jaspers bowed to the Toledo Rock
cts 1854 in the evenings final
game.
Creighton led w. & J. by a com
Portable margin until midway
through the second half when they
lost four men on personal fouls. in
GLIDING their All-Americans. Ed
Beisser and Ralph LANCER, This
acted as a tonic TO the underdog
Presidents and they went to town
under the leadership OF stocky
Guard Paul Konyha.
The Toledo quintet won their
game with Manhattan in the last
minutes OF play, and after Davage
Minor entered the game wearing
an aluminium brace on his left hand
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Montreal Canadiens Gain
Berth in Hockey PlayOffs

the final league standings and gave
the coveted Stanley Cup berth
to the Montreal Club.
The Canadiens made a terrific
finish TO a tense season. They
have been in fifth place for two
months but never more than three
games away from the fourth place
club. Joe Benoit. Toe Blake, Elmer
Lach, Gordon Drillon, Buddy O'Con-
nor and Dutch Hitler each scored a
goal for the Canadiens to beat the
Rangers last night.
Chicago had its usual luck in
playing ON Detroit ice. The Hawks
haven't won a game there since
March Is, 1910. They had a AZ
lead as the game approached the
close Of the second period when the
Wings opened up. Doug Bentley.
Of Chicago, gathered individual
honors, however, by bagging a SIN
gle point to equal the all.time lea
que individual scoring record for
one season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Semi Finals in
Cage Tonight

Denver, Mar. l9-INS-Ev Shell
tons rough riding Cowboys from
the University OF Wyoming, victors
in y out OF Is games this season.
today We're listed as l0-to-7 fav-
orites to dethrone- the Denver Le-
gions. the defending titleholders, in
the semi-finals tonight of the 1913
National A. A. u. basketball tour
ney.
In the other seminal tonight,
the Phillips Oilers Of Bartlesville,
Okla. We're picked 10 beat the Den
yer University Pioneers.
The wyoming Cowboys last night
licked the Poudre valley, Colo,
Milkmeu. 81 10 q and the revitaliI-
ed legions produced sensation by
trimming the Allen Brsdleys OF
Milwaukee. Wis, bp the uneXpect-
ed score of SO to 81.
The Phillips Oilers barely climb
ed into the semi-finals. They had
to turn on the power to come from
behind and exc out 3i-3S triumph
over the Salt Lake City Eckers.
Presence OF Denver University in
the semi-fnals proved to be one of
the major surprises Of the tourney,
which has been filed with a series
OF upsets. The young Pioneers
last night nosed out the Williams
Field, Ariz., Army Flyers. "a to A..
Until IS hours ago, Mornings
Cowboys would have been listed as
2 TO | choice over the Legions,
who lost every player except All
American center ace Gruenig from
last years championship team.
Gruenig's claim TO All-American
center honors will be at stake to-
night as he will come face-to-face
with Milo Komenich, Wyoming's
All-Rockies pivot man. Komenrc'
with Ga points in three games, is
the Journeys high scorer to date
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
GROSS KEEPS IA

HARRISBURG, Pa.-UP-A re-
ARRANGEMENT OF seats in the state
legislature didn't appeal to Assem-
blyman Paul Gross because 1t
meant he would have to leave seat
IA. Gross argued: my locker
number Is IA, my desk number is
144 and my seat number is 144.
That's IL dozen. or one gross-and
that's me-" Gross went back to
seat l44
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
HflIbilIles
CONTRACT AWARDED

Jackson, Mar. 19-For the install
lation of a sewage treatment plant
water supply lines and distribu-
ton system at the newly authoriz-
ed Army camp on the site OF the
former CCC camp in the Waterloo
area contract has been awarded
to McDermott and Sons. Grand
Rapids. Harold Loveioy, Jackson
County drain commissioner, said
work on the new contract will start
at once. The camp will be used
in training military police, 1t has
been announced from the Sixth
Service Command, Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
SETTLE ON ONE ABRAHAM

TCRLOCK. Gallup With a
son born to Mr.. and Mrs, Robert l..
Abraham on Lincoln's birthday,
they decided that the fortuitous
circumstance should be fittingly re-
corded in a permanent manner.
However. such a name as Abraham
Lincoln Abraham seemed a little
too much and so they compromised
on Robert Lincoln Abraham, Jr..
for the youngsters name.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Chicago Defeated by Red Wings
NEW QUOTA SIT

Adrian, Mar. 10 One hundred
more house conversion units, a new
quota, has been approved here by
the National Housing Authority and
remodeling work to create more
apartments in existing buildings
will begin at once. Under the plan.
the government leases buildings
from owners for seven years and
manages the property Adrian now
has received quota of 1873 such
units. Some OF the other single
residential properties can be con-
verified into three or four apart
ments under the plan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

tBy International News Service
The Montreal Canadi lens today
gained a berth in the National
Hockey Leagues Stanley cup play
otfs. The Canadiens beat the New
York Rangers in Montreal last
night SO while the Red Wings took
the measure OF the Chicago Black
Hawks in Detroit 6-5.
Victory for the Canadiens and
defeat for the Hawks pushed the
Chicago club from fourth place in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
THEE HAD PREFERENCES

LOS ANGELES, Gallup A
pass-key burglar, apparently In.
tent only on preparing for a long
time Information in bed. passed up
more valuable articles at the home
Of Mrs. Dick Edwards. in order to
take only IS pillow cases and 10
towels along with one case of
Scotch whiskey and one case Of
Bourbon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Rural Events
TO-DAY
Salem

TODAY
Salem
Penny supper at salem Federated
Church.
London
Young people OF London Church
TO meet with Mr. and Mrs. Theron
Painter in evening.
SATURDAY, MARCH 20
Whitaker
Women OF st. Joseph's Church to
have bake sale at Crandalls Store.
SUNDAY. MARCH n
Salem
Washtenaw County Brotherhood
meeting at Salvation Army Citadel
Ann Arbor. Attorney John G. Win.
ter. Detroit. will be the speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
HIS KINGDOM FOR A COUPE

MARTINEZ, Cal-UP Fire
Chief Fred Kaiser feels as badly az
king might feel II some petty
thief stole his throne. In the case
OF the fire chief, someone stole his
red chiefs coupe. He attempted
then to use his private car, only to
find il had two flat tires. He then
applied to the San Francisco and
Oakland police departments to do
their best to get his red car back.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Sports Calendar
SATURDAY MAR. 20
Basketball

Championship games in Ypsilanti
high school area basketball tourna.
ment will be played IN Ypsilanti
High School gymnasium as fol.
lows:
,7:45 p. m.-Class c finalists, Ann
Arbor st. Thomas W. Lincoln.
s:45 p. m.--Class 3 finalists.
winners OF Friday nights games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
WASHTENAW COUNTRY CLUB
WoMEN's LEAGUE
March IS, 1943)

Team high series. 1895 Bassett
(2).
Team high single: 7O6 Bassett
(O.
Individual high single 1863. Doris
Monkey, (sub); les, Clara Franklin,
SUBJ; 1856. Pearl Kuster.
Individual high series: 4S9. Clara
Franklin, SUBJ; 43S, Pearl Kuster.
Greenstreet %
Matthews 3iO. Lunt 2s7. Moxley
(subD Az. Harris 2S7, Greenstreet
1886, Handicap SO, Totals 555, SAB,
635-1733.
Bassett (2)
Bassett 1876. Kuster 43S, Franklin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

(sub) 4S9. Goldsmith (aye) 276
Nehlsen 397, Totals zoo, 59S, 69l-
1895.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Stewart (4N

Whitmire 374, Fischer o93. Fash.
baugh 317, Baker 29N, Stewart 359,
Handicap q, Totals sos, 613. sill
1860.
South ~
Schrepper 1929, O'Hara 3sS. South
321, E. Miller 1903, Weaver $50, To
tails $40. 61S, 569-1730.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
RECREATION CITY LEAGUE

Dieteile AT. Gilbert 466, K. Hopp
5S4. c, Hopp 40. Masters 403.
HANDICAP 1872, Totals 500, 931, SOP
2542.
BARRIERS
Blakemore 492, Boyle SIS. Bow.
den 533, H. fowler 573, Morris 527,
Totals 919, $50, 934-2703.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

EauJes

King 421. Reynolds 3o4. Palmer
53s, Edison 512. Harris 523, Totals
722, S21, S45-23Ss.
Post office
Smith All. Wardle 1872. Bates
1853. Max 449. Peters AL. Handicap
l59, Totals 759, 1877, 1896.
tHillbillies
Livingston 1853. Green Sal. Deck
5S4, Blakemore 492, Ellis 53l, To-
tails S3S, Si1, 932-261l.
Orange Crush
Crane 594, A. Smith 400, bltes
499. Dundon SIS, Harner 595, Handi.
cap 81, Totals S64, 925, 99l-27S0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

IOIAl SI.OO
AN figures shSsTieny
a. Department Of Lobor sosiuosI
Small it is, the L q cents for electricity does
BIC job, especially at time when nearly all other
living costs are rising. Electricity is one item that
has NOT gone up. The average unit cost of resi-
dental electricity Is at alltime low The Detroit
Edison Company.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Warning Is Offered
On Jap Peace Pleas

Russell Brines, repatriated Asso-
ciated Press correspondent who ar
rived two weeks ago on the liner
Gripsholm, yesterday warned Amer
leans against accepting possible
Japanese proposals for negotiated
peace.
Speaking at the weekly meeting
Of the Rotary Club in the Willard
Hotel, Mr. Brines, who was sta
toned in the Philippines when the
war broke out, said there was a
definite possibility that the Japa-
nese would sue for peace once they
suffered sufficient territorial and
material losses.
THE japanese, once they set up
a civilian cabinet as a front to ne
gotiate for peace, will attempt to
influence paciflstic groups in this
country" Mr.. Brines said.
IF we accepted negotiated peace,
he said, it would only give the Japs
time to prepare for another attack
when they would be sufficiently sure
that they could overrun Asia.
Interned at Santa Tomas, near
Manila, when the war broke out, Mr..
Brines praised the morale and cour-
age of the $500 Americans and
British in camp.
Entertainment and athletic events
staged by the internees helped alle-
viate the deadly boredom" of camp
life, Mr.. Brines said.
After being released from Santa
Tomas, Mr.. Brines was interned at
Camp Stanley In Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Two FPHA Architects
Placed on Trial Here
In Illegal Pay Case

George Dewey Conner and Oscar
Vatet, senior architects for the
Federal Public Housing Authority,
went on trial in District Court today
on charge Of conspiracy to obtain
payment of illegal compensation,
allegedly for the approval of plans
for the manufacture Of prefabri-
Gated houses for the Government.
After opening arguments before
Justice David A. Pine, the jury was
excused while the defense and prose-
cution argued whether the two
architects were officers of the United
States at the time of the alleged
offense. The defense contended they
were officers of Government
corporation.
While the two men went on trial
only on the conspiracy charge, Con-
ner also is under another indictment
charged with seeking and accepting
a fee of $1,000 from a manufac-
turer of re-fabricated houses while
an officer of the FPHA. A motion
by the Government to consolidate
the two indictments for trial has
been overruled.
U. S. Sought Indictments.
The indictments returned last
July, werei sought by the War
Frauds Unit OF the Justice Depart
ment under the direction of Assist
ant Attorney General Tom c. Clark
and John Darsey, acting chief OF
the War Frauds Unit.
The indictments state that on
about February this year the
Aladdin Co. of Bay City, Mich,
manufacturers Of prefabricated
houses, submitted plans and speci-
flcations to FPHA for approval in
order to qualify as bidders on Gov
ernment housing contracts. The
company was notified a few days
later that changes would have to
be made in the plans before they
could be given FPHA approval, it
was said.
The first count of the Conner in
dictment, on which trial is pending.
charges that he proposed to make
changes in the plans and expedite
their consideration and approval by
the proper officials of the FPHA, in
consideration of $1,000. The sec
ond count alleges the actual ac-
ceptance of the fee by Conner from
an official Of the Aladdin Co.
Conspiracy Charged.
The conspiracy indictment on
which the two men now are on trial
charges Conner and Vatet with con-
spring to obtain payment of the
illegal compensation and declares
that Vatet acted as intermediary in
proposing the name of Conner to
the Aladdin Co., and also 0at he
turned over to Conner the official
FPHA letter approving the revised
plans of the Aladdin Co.
At the time of Conners proposal,
officials of the Aladdin Co. reported
the facts to representative of the
War Frauds Unit, the Justice De-
partment said. Conner was arrested
by Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents on February l8, Immediately
after he allegedly received a $1,000
fee in hotel room.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Volunteers Of America
To Entertain Servicemen

The Volunteers of America will
entertain servicemen and children
1T Christmas parties next week, Maj.
and Mrs. Walter Ulrey, local COM
manders, announced today.
Men in uniform are invited to a
buffet supper Christmas night at
which they will be given an oppor-
tunity to make long distance calls
to their families. Guests are ex-
pected from 4 o'clock on at the Vic
tory Service Center, 926 New York
avenue NV.
The party for children Of working
mothers will be held at the day
nursery, 1925 Sixteenth street NV,
Evening star., 1943-12-16

Hast night that 1t would press for a
national minimum Of $24 q week for
underground adult workers and 322
for surface workers.
The committee added 1t would
present the demands at once to 4
national wage tribunal composed Of
union, employer and government
representatives II the employers de-
clined to grant the increases.
There Is no national minimum at
present, scales being set by districts,
but the Laborite Daily Herald said
the national mine pay, without over
time, averages about $3.50 for un-
derground workers and $l3.40 for
those on the surface.
Although the miners unions have
pledged not to strike in wartime,
scattered walkouts have occurred.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

!, on Wednesday at 1 pm. A visit from
Santa Claus, distribution Of gifts
and entertainment are planned.
Following the children's program,
members of the Advisory Board will
be hosts to friends and mothers at
tea.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Britain Faces Crisis
As Coal Union Insists
On S24-a-Week PAY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-A demand by
the Mine Workers Union for i'm
mediate wage increases ranging up
to about So weekly for Britain's
$4,000 coal miners produced the
threat of a fuel crisis today.
The government, warning of the
prospect Of a shortage, cut coal
rations for homes as much as 20 per
cent some time ago and shutdown
OF the mines now might result in
further reductions.
The Executive Committee of the
Mine Workers Federation announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06


COLUMBUS O.. Dec g 'OP)-
Lawrence DIhcncdeto of New
Orleans h.sar bis Gnh ,car as
sC.l -..... ,.i.,....
~ '.S''''''' "' . .''''' 'N' fA''''''' ~
Union TODAY AFTER winning Ie-
election hy a substantial margin
az tho closing session M Tho 55fb
-.....r ........,,,... ..-.,o.a.,.
''''' '''l
!''peh'dr'io was opp'S'a nN an
opposition bloc which supported
f4uurr Vice President James NJ
Dbl, 80 Nm tf,,.., 5,o,,r
'''i''N 'I'''''"'' OH l'''' ''''
Thomas 81 kanaly OF Boston and
John Downing of New York were
.,nosc, Trustees ,r The s,,rnhis
nird
D,ncr of0cers ,lactod wero Wi
liam, M Groin, oC Denver CoIo
FIRST ,ire president. udge Fugono
Bonniveu of pbiladolnhia second
wee nrcsidont. lanes A Rhodes
Columbus ~ third ,ice nrpsidont
and rdUard PoeerhIoor Wash
inptop fourth yico nresident
Tho AATr adonted resolution
NJ thanks and vo,ad tronhv 70
Ciyndar uaepo Swedish track
star. Ciu Dodds Roeton divinity
r777ttr57r z,75t i,ttt t77tz5, + y,,-ry,,,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Mrs. WOOSfer'S 6jI
Wins Central Tourney

& M Recreation Of Walled Lake,
Detroit Olympic Recreation Eddie
Linsz Recreation of Cleveland and
Detroit BEDFORD Recreation made
the board the last day.
Final standings of the leaders
scores including handicspS, except
in all-events
Singles Hattie Wooster Detroit, ssi
Esther Kavanaugh Detroit $50. Maxine
Crutchheld Flint 67i. Hester Anderson,
Detroit, $40. Frieda jacoby Cleveland.
King. Detroit 664 Florence Ezop sag
NAV $50 Esther Wagner Detroit Gas
Carrie Finders. Chicago, 6f3
Doubles Peg McDermott Kate Romen.
Canton. 1852. Iowa Madison Ruth Esse-
berger, Grand Rapids 1891 Mildred Kline.
olive Ramsey. Canton 1890. Carrie En-
ders Betty Tamuei Chicago. 1925. Evelyn
Wood -Velma Reckllng Detroit, 1928 Alice
Haylett-Nera Whiteman, Battle Creek
1917 Mildred Campbell-Doris Krause.
Pontiac. 1909 Alice Jacobson Mulie Scott
Detroit, 1904 Irene Arid Harriet Wright
Detroit 1908 Mile Lash Ehzaotth
Parker, Cleveland ilss
All. Events peg Mcpermot' Canton.
l74s. Carrie Endefs Chicago. 1898, Flor.
euce Seeds Columbus, 1857 Hattie
wooster Detroit zoos Nifilh fhhf'ltih
Detroit 1889 Lee Bicsbier Chicago 1884.
Elvira Helms. Detroit 1852 Dorothy
Miller Chicago 1901 Mildred Kline
salem 1850
Team- Detroit Colonial 2Bii. Detroit
Vernon 2s93 Ihtr0it Brewer 2SsT chi.
cago Budweiser $50 Detroit Palmer
PARK. 2s65; = A. NJ Recreation Walled
Lake 1850 Detroit Olympic Recreation
$3.50 Eddie Linsz. Cleveland 2sfe Detroit
BEDFORD Recreation $500 Bpnts Rscyea
tion. Cleveland. 2sOs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Bob aIees
What S Happening
In Pro Foo+ba|
Makes Ne Sense
BY BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

NF..E- &C.. I,, v.rs.I... ,r
.......-..-r-.. p.,..t.-...-s-
-.---r f-,.--. ..,....-. .+--..
$500 h..-- .i.- --r.. ..s.
TIA, ,+,,.---- p-.r. -,r---ft.
,,. ,o-,-+,.. ~. ... h., .--.,
,., s,-.l.17 5,..... ~. ,.'.' .l..
,t.,.,..--.-. 49, M ...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Baseball Stars
Touring Alaska

SEATTLE. Dec 6 CUP) Five
major league baseball stars have
arrived at Anchorage. Alaska. on
the first leg OF A tour Of military
installations outside the continent
tai United States. II was an
nounced by military authorities
today.
The group passed through here
last week and was interviewed By
sports writer's. but the visit was
kept secret until now for security
reasons
The tour. sponsored by the USO.
was expected 10 take two or three
months The iive-manqunit headed
by frankie Frisch, manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. was the first
group Of major leaguerS TO visit
a war front
Others were Stan MuSial, the
National League baseball star.
and Danny Litwhiler. both Of the
ST. Louis Cardinals. Hank Bo-
rowy. New York Yankee pitcher.
and Fred tDixie) Walker. Brook
Ign outhelder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Bowler.
Gets 300
Nj SkanS'S

CLEVELAND. Dec 6 Henry
Stawecki and Bill Kenet 81 De-
troit were in the money today IN
Skang McrcurioS individual bowl
inc classic which runs for two
more weck-endS here
Stawccki is in sixteenth place
with 1923 for the eight games
across Is alleys and Kenct is in
eighteenth place with 1913 de-
spite last nights heavy lombard
ment in which a 300 game was
recorded
Joe Krupa Of Cleveland re-
tanned his lead for the $1,000 top
prize Krupa clouted 1744 last
week. Only a stubborn No. 10
pin in the last game prevented
Ioe MunC Of Cleveland from NOV
inC into The lead last night Munc
needed strike 20 take first
place but the No IN pin wobblcd
hui refused 10 fall Munc con-
vertcd the spare and finished with
"a Il3 game for q 1897 total and
second place
Emil SIpCr Is .. Cleveland $
Blond Bomber hammered the
300 in his seventh game Tor a
l7l2 total, which netted him
fourth place behind another
Cleveland kcglcr. Steve Macy.
who has 1913.
Fred McMurtrie and Joe Brett.
both Of Cleveland are tied for
fifth place with 1704 Harold Al
len OF Detroit will be over next
Sunday according 10 rImorS.