davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01
TOY CENTER IS
 SPONSORED BY
 W0MEN'S SCLUBS

Seventeen members of the Juneau and Douglas Island Women's Clubs gathered yesterday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. John Mccormick to work on the toy center project, which has been undertaken by the organization to insure a hap py Christmas for children of Gas tineau Channel.
 Boxes have been placed in the lobby of the Baranof Hotel, at the Capitol and 20th Century theatres, and in the Sears -Roebuck store for the convenience of the public who wish to contribute toys. Also there is need for paint, which may also be placed in the boxes.
 Boys in the manual training de- partment of the Juneau Public Schools are helping to repair and paint such toys as need rehabilita- tion. Henry Harmon is supervising the work.
 Another work party will be held by the clubs some time this month, and the date will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01
VIOLET H0AR
 ASSIGNED TO
 NEW POSITION

James c. Ryan, Commissioner of Education, today announced the ap- pointment of Miss Violet s. Hoar as Territorial Health Educator and Supervisor. Her appointment, ac- cording to Dr. Ryan, was made pos sible through generous financial assistance from the Federal Gov ernment and the Territorial De- partment of Health.
 AS Health Supervisor, Miss Hoar will have charge of the school health program in all of it's phases in all the Territorial schools, both city and rural This, however, does not include schools under the super vision of the Office of Indian Af- fairs. In cpordinating. unifying and improving the school health program, she will visit each school as often as possible, but of necessity, much of her work will be done by bulletin and correspondence, it was announced.
 Both from the standpoint of ex- perience and academic and pro- fessional training, Miss Hoar is well prepared for this type of work. She holds B. s. Degree in Education from the University of Michigan and from the same school received her M. s. Degree in Public Health. Miss Hoar is a graduate nurse from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01
ALASKA COASTAL TRIPS ARE MADE
 10 MANY POINTS

On a return trip from Haines and Skagway yesterday. the Alaska Coastal Airlines brought in J. Paul. son, Mrs. A w. Kingsbury, Malcolm A. Moe, Vernon Luther, w. F. Wuhn and G. Edgar Gallant.
 Passengers coming here from Sitka were Erling Jensen, Earl Vending, James Tile and MT. and Mrs. J. s. Gillingham.
 Another flight from Sitka brought Alexander Haaf, Leongildo Corralis, Alice B. Minana and Helen Gamble.
 James Huston and Lyle Steiner came from Wrangell, Richard Gribble from Petersburg and from ketchikan the passengers were Cpl. F. A. Ausmus and Arthur Morgan.
 Today c. M. Stafford and Ray Sheriff flew to Excursion Inlet, and Tillie Schafterstad and Gene vieve Ericson to Hoonah. On the return flight the plane had as pas sengers Leon C. Prento, Frank Ormellas and R. J. Mather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01
VERONICA LAKE,
 FREDRIC MARCH
 NOW AT CAPITOL

The story of witchcraft in mod- ern dress and in modern setting lis one way of describing T Mar ried a Witch" the Reno Clair fam tasy which is due tonight at the Capitol Theatre through United Artists release. The picture has a witch all right = but minus the pointed cap and frightening face none other, in fact than the lovely, blonde Veronica Lake And Veron- ica, it must be added, makes an en- chanting witch with her hair still dressed in the same long, over-the- eye fashion.
 Her romantic teammate is Wally Wooley in the person of Fredric March, who comes from a long line of Wooleys who have been cursed by the witchmaking profession, Wally, just when Jennifer the witch gets him in her clutches. is about to marry Estelle Masterson Susan Hayward and practically about to be elected governor of his state. Both of these things the sly little witch sets out to break up.
 Robert Benchley as Dr. Dudley White, close friend of our hero, has a pretty hectic time of it try ing to straighten things out between Wally and Estelle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01
CHINESE FORCE JAPANESE FROM
 CHANCTEH CITY
Ground Forces Are Aided by American and
 Chinese Airmen

CHUNGKING, Dec. 1.-American and Chinese planes. providing a brilliant air over, helped the Chinese troops to drive out the Japanese from Changteh, gateway to Changsha, the nations vital rice bowl region.
 The Japanese entered Changteh Monday and terrific street fighting resulted but with the air resistance the Japs have been driven back.
 The Chinese High Command also claims recapture of Tehshan on the highway between. Changteh and Changsha and have wiped out the Japs in two nearby villages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01
RELEASE OF SIR
 OSWALD M0SLEY
 GIVEN APPROVAL

LONDON, Dec. l.-Secretary of Home Affairs Herbert Morrison won an overwhelmingly victory in the controversy over the release of Sir Oswald Mosley, pre-war Fascist leader, when the House of Com mons voted 327 to SO to reject an amendment criticizing the govern ment's action.
 In a sharp debate before the vote, Morrison acknowledged he had not asked the former, black shirt leader for any promise to be a good boy and behave as good citizen" before he was given his freedom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01
|ZJ.1!|E11'v'\
 THEATRE "
LEE 0U0NG DIES
 HERE AT HOME

Lee Quong. 53, one of the few Chinese in Alaska, and a longtime resident of Juneau, died at his home, $40 Pike Street, yesterday afternoon about 3.30 o'clock.
 The deceased was born in Quan- tone. China, April 3. 1890, and came to Alaska about 30 years ago. fol- lowing his profession as cook in many parts of the Territory A few years ago his health began to fail, and he was inactive until his death. He is survived by his wife, Laura
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01
0pA FILES NEW
 ACTON AGAINST
 L0MEN COM. GO.

l A new action in the case of the Office of Price Administration vs. Lomen Commercial Company, was i filed last week in the District Court in Fairbanks by Lynn .Gemmill, Territorial Attorney for the Office of Price Administration, who is now ] in the Interior City on official busi- ness. This action was filed in the name of Chester Bowles, Price Ad- ministrator, and supercedes and replaces a former action filed in October wherein damages in the amount of $4,6l2.77 were asked. In the new action, request is made for treble damages in the sum of $8,- 787.99.
 The circumstances under which the price regulations are alleged to have been violated, however, are the same. The complaint alleges that the Lomen Commercial Com pany collected substantial commits
 
 sions on sales made to Bechtel- Price e-Callahan, a construction com pany having Army contracts, for which they performed no legiti- mate trade service whatever" and that such commission constituted an overcharge under the terms of MIR l94 under which goods shipped into Alaska to be sold is priced
 The complaint further alleges that the Lomen Commercial Con- pany did not deal in the electrical and plumbing supplies in Alaska during the base period and hence had no base period prices; that they failed to petition the Alaska Office of Price Administration for prices as required by MIR 194 and that the only service performed by them consisted in billing the con- struction company for the con- modities.
 Mir Gemmill will proceed from Fairbanks to Anchorage where he will argue demurrers interposed by the defendants in the w. J. Frs kline and the Odom cases, two other Administrators Treble Damage cas- es pending in the District Court in Anchorage. He is expected to re- turn to his Juneau headquarters next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01
HALL OFF TO CHATHAM
 ON WAFER IN5pf(TI0N

At the request of the New Eng land Fish Company, John Hall Public Health Engineer, will leave tonight for Chatham, where he will study the drinking water situation in the companys cannery. The Fish Company requested the Health Department to make recom- mendations for improving the situa- tion so that the plans can be ex- ecuted before the season opens next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01
QUITS POSITION AND
 PLANS TO LIVE OUTSIDE

Miss Jeanette B. Ringstad has resigned her position as clerk-sten- ographer with the Social Security Board and will leave about the middle of the month for Belling- ham, Wash, where her parents re- side. Miss Ringstad, who has been in Juneau and employed by the Social Security Board since 1941, plans to remain outside perman- ently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01
FORMER ALASKAN
 KILLED IN CRASH

SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-Commissioned less than two months ago at Chan dler, Ariz., Lieut. Norman Froden- berg, son of Arthur Frodenberg of Seattle, was killed yesterday in a plane crash near Rosamond Lake at Lancaster, California. He former ly lived in Palmer, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01
YAKIMA MAN HERE

Garland w. Eaton of Yakima, Wash, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
 COAST GUARD AUX. MEETS
 A successful meeting was held last night in the Council Chambers of the City Hall by members of the Coast Guard Auxiliary. Approxi- mately 20 boating men were present to hear discussion of the rights of the road.
 At next Tuesdays meeting the subject for study will be lights and buoys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01

PITTSBURGH, Dec. l. Phillip Murray, President of the CIO Steel Workrs of America, announced that the International Executive Board has recommended general wage adjustment" of IT cents an hour for half million basic steel workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01
POLICE COURT FINE

Eli Howard was fined $25 in City Police Court this morning on charge of being drunk and disor- derly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01
NOW PLAYING-
 LOUISIANA PURCHASE

Funeral services will be held 1T the chapel of the Charles w. Carte Mortuary on Friday afternoon at o'clock, the Rev. Walter A. Sobolefl of the morial Presbyteria1 Church, officiating. Ernest Ai1lel will sing two selections and inter. ment will be in Evergreen Ceme, tery. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01

DUO FROM FAIRBANKS
 Mrs. Elizabeth Zehnder and Mrs Dorothy Sully, both of Fairbanks are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01
HAYNES MEN HERE

J. Paulsen and V. Kingsbury, both of Haines, are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01
LEkAN0F RITES THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Sergio Lek- anof, 11-year-old boy from Funter Bay. who died recently at the Gov ernment Hospital, were held this afternoon at ? o'clock in the Rus sian Church. The Rev. M. A. Bar anof conducted the service and In- terment was in Evergreen Gene tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01

FAIRBANKS MAN HERE Ray Douglas and Charles F. F terson. both of Fairbanks, a guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01

HERE FROM ANCHORAGE Mrs. c. E. Mills, of Anchorage, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01
AIT RARANOE

Russell O. Brumit and Wilmer J. Brumit are guests at the Baranof
 Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01
''-'---'----~>----
 FROM INLET

J. P Robinson, of Excursion Inlet is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01

YAKUTAT MEN HERE Edward Polls and Bill Burnett, both of Yakutat, are guests at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01
PEARL HARBOR DAY CARD
 PARTY

Dec. 2, at pm, Baranof Hotel Bridge and pinochle. 55 cents. Tax included
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-01

HERE FROM SKAGWAY Miss Rose Tropea of Skagway a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
BEEFERS DEFEAT KAPPA
TO RETAIN FRAT LEAD

In an easy win over Kappa last
Saturday the Beefers were able to
hold on to their lead. Their victory
sent Kappa into a tie with Alpha,
who lost to Nacirema. for third
place Saturdays games also elimi-
mated Alpha and Kappa from the
championship plsy-off
The return OF Al Wilson. recen,
papa. 10 the Beefers lineup stimu-
lated his teammates and they went
on a scoring spree in the first half
with u points. while Kappa count
ed only S. The sharp shooting OF
Robinson and Truss accounted for
10 OF the Beefers' frst-half scores
With such a big lead in their pos
session. the beefing boys from the
"Y' were able to coast to a 1925
victor. Cooper and Lett brough:
cheers from the stands with their
swinging pivot rhots. The defensive
play of Eddie Wilson. Robinson. and
Al Wilson added 10 the troubles OF
the bewildered Kappa team.
In he frst half. Kappa was kept
so busy trying TO hold down the
scores Of their opponents that they
forgot about scoring themselves
However. in the second half. they
came through with 20 points. Stone.
street and Marshall led their belated
attack. Glover. who usually piles
up some points, shot in tough luck
and was able to gather only one
point Simpson, Green, and Van
Hargis fought valiantly. but for q
losing cause. -
In the second game, Nscirema
staged q comeback that was quite
thrilling. Trailing from the first few
minutes Of the game until the fourth
quarter, they had 10 Put up mighty
hard fight 10 overcome the Alpha
Five. That they did. and won IS 10
IS. Smith. with Is points. kept his
mates in the fight all the time. Stat.
ford, Van Buren,. Horne, and Stew
are tailed frequently. Benham and
Street gave remarkable per
tormances.
Cobb and Briscos COPIED % OF the
Alphs's IS points. Though shooting
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Palmer BowL
Continues To
Set The Pace

The pace-setting Palmer Cow.
Ave continued their fast pace in the
women's division of the Motor City
Bowling League Thursday night by
winning three games from Club
Zombie as Capt Virginia Dolphin
ran up 492.
Horseshoe Bar defeated Acme
Flowers in the three games. 2l80 TO
1908. Gladys Farley getting 473 10
..ghlight the Bar attack on the pins.
Bob Settles won three by forfeit
from Brady Health Studio. Club
O66 won three from Silver Leaf Inn,
.0i+ TO 1886.
Picket Fence. With Lena Gask!N
slowing the way with i9l, won two
rom Virginia Dare. 22l7 to 1880
.Avea,ha Beauty won two from AL
nambra. 1854 to 2o56 Supreme Linen
won three from Bowling. cl99 10
1895. Cozy Corner won two from
Twelve Horsemen, but lost in to,a!
pins. 2059 to 2026.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Race Tghtens h,
The Paradise Loop

Go,5y Contractors defeated Ford
Wl5Ca,s n the Paradise Bowling
hc5sac Sunday. 2544 70 22Os to win
Bic ,hgec games DCnton Johnson
cd tho way with $50 'olloWc4 by
Thomas with $40
Nclma Lunch took two from New
Eastern Cleaners. 1857 30 246i as
F Allen hit Sal and a Faison i29
Fegd TIGERS Won .No from Acme.
Johnson, 23iS ~ $3.50. Wesley Bent.
Icy getting 537 for the losers Vic
tory Legion Won three by forfeit,
from Cadillac.
Ted Morrison, 545 ard Lcashay's
528.piycd the way for Lclshiy Con-
tcrtn0ary's three same win from
Ford Painters 1868 To 2217
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

Collegians in the curtain raiser.
Sunday afternoon at 2:l5 pm, at
the armory.
The lower half OF the bracket with
the 1910 champion. Harlem Globe
t;otters and the Washington Bears.
composed entirely OF players who
won the title in 1889 as the New
York Rens, also has the Chicago
Studebakers OF the National league
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

The Studebakers see action Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 with the Mime
apolis Sparklers furnishing the
opposition. The winner OF the game
between the Studebakers and the
Gopher quintet, will face the Bears
from the nations capital in
quarter-final on Monday. March Is.
The Trotters too swing into action
on Monday when they oppose the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

winner OF the Sunday night contest
between the Dayton, Ohio Bombers
and the Chicago RamblerS
The fourth opcHing round game
has the Oilers from indianapolis
tackl.ng the Sheboy gan Redskins or
the FoS Wayne Zollners. Sunday
night az $50 pm. The Zollners and
Redskins tansle IL a game Tuesday,
March Q. a. F., Wayne that will de-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
TtlePlayoH
In Chronicle
Circuit

The championship p'aNotr in The
Michigan. Chronicle league Is slated
to open this wcca The tournament
will be a one game knockout 20 dc
termine the championships in the
Triple A and Glass a q divisions OF
tho league
The first games in The pldyoff VIII
be played Thursday nigh, at Brew
ster Recreation Center 637 BccW-
Sier street. Twentieth Century Ciun
Is scheduled ~ meet Alpha Phi
Alpha in the first game starting az
6'45 pm In the second game. slAt.
ed FOR eight o'clock Briggs ALI
Stars will NEE, highland Park Aces.
and Bailey Five plays Local 339 in
the final game OF the evening
Friday night VIII sec more action
~ Brewster seniors rlay Brewster
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
CoIored Court Teams To Compete In Pro Tourney

the Michigan Armory, Sixteenth
and Michigan, on Sunday night,
March IA. against the winner of the
Akron Collegians- Detroit Eagles
first round opponents. The Eagles
copied the title in l94l. hence the
initial Quarter-final on Sunday night
may see the champs OF the past two
seasons clash. That is of course
providing the Eagles get by the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

eide the National league title. The
winner twill get a bye in world
championship schedule. with the
loser taking on indianapolis.
All games are at the armory in
cuding the March Is semi-hnals
with the championship contest and
the third place play-off a. the Chi
cago Stadium est Patrick's night.
March II
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
ROXBOROUGH
$50 Big TEN
INDOOR CHAMP
Michigan Runner Out In
Front All Way; Kelley
Places Second

CHICAGO Ill~-fS pecjsH
Highlighting the University o.
Michigan's l6-point victory margin
over the University of Wisconsin's
;hinclads in the thirteenth annual
Big Ten conference indoor meet
Saturday night. in the University OF
Chicago fieldhouse, was John Rox-
5orough's triumph in the 880-ysrd
event.
Roxborough, nephew and name
axe OF Joe Louis co-manager. took
ne lead on the first turn OF the
inal in that event and led all the
way He was clicked in 1855 with
Robert Kelly. University OF Illinois
junior, in second place.
Kelly Scored In 40
Kelly was second in the 140-yard
event Kelly qualified in the trial
heat number one OF the quarter
nile on Friday He finished first in
he first heat and was second in
he second semi-final Larry Fall
well. University OF Indiana runner
rom Trenton, N. J.. was third in
the second semi-final heat enough
10 qualify for Saturdays finals. He
mad qualified in the second trial
heat
Kelly qualified in the first trial
heat OF the $50, placing third. Rox-
borough was second in the third
;-ial heat Of the half-mile. He took
he lead on the first turn. dropped
oack TO second and held il for the
-cmainder OF the race. His team
nate. D Mathews. white. who failed
% place in the first five Saturday
n.Sha in this event. won the heat.
Thomas Fifth In Jump
Chester Thomas. former Cleve.
nd and state" prep sprint and
Dad jump interscholastie cham
on. finished fifth for Ohio State
-.versity n he broad jump. His
lance was 81 feet 1917 inches
I'm Clark. another Ohio State
amper. failed 20 place. Clark is
rom Charleston, W. Va. Thomas
qualified in the 60-yard dash on Fri.
cay.
George Johnson, University OF In
i.ana junior from Wilmington. Del.
aent in three-way tie for fifth
ace IN the high jump with a leap
feet. 10 inches. Johnson quail
ed IN the 70-yard high hurdles by
Nacing fourth the third trial heat
FallWell ran seccnd on the win
ns University Of Indiana one-mile
lay team
The University Of Michigan team
'n;al vas 5Si7 points With the help
3: Bob Kelle::''S two seconds. Hi
"a!s was third with Al-5. Ohio
safe was fourth with IS and lndi-
5Oa t.ilh with 1915 Wisconsin
which had no co,ored performers.
was second with 37i2.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Claver Durette
Duo Wins Doubles

Fred Durretie and GLADYS Clsvcr
pl..cd 20 yin The mixed doubles a.
Palmer Bowl last week. Second
prize vas won by The team Of Ham.
lar and Roxborough The tourna.
ncnt is he'd every Wednesday
nj ght and right now the teams Of
Taylor Gum. Clsvers Durrette
BaiIey-Mcyc,s aud Butler. Smith arc
leading the way.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

CHICAGO-Pairings released this
week for the fifth annual worlds
championship basketball tourna-
ment. have the l94l and 1912 tourney
champions in the upper half OF the
IL team bracket. with the 1899 and
1910 title holders both seeded in
the lower half OF the bracket.
The Oshkosh All-Stars defending
their 1912 title will see action at
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
The 80.
.BOWLERS' HALL
OF FAME
BY ALFONSO CATO 49,.

Mrs. Virginia Dolphin. local
schoo, teacher and president OF the
women division OF the Motor City
Bowling Leagee. Is noy recognized
as the best woman race bowler IN
the world by virtue OF hcr brilliant
defeat OF he youthful Ma Resale
simmons Paradise Ml-lAs;
Sunday evening The 90 ~ The
twenty game 20l series VIZ
s.nia ' sos ard Rosahc 8 mar
4 Great Contribpsp,
The unSclAsh cxh.bi.SHt high
Class pan spi,l.ng put ON by these
tNo girls who would &c welcome
on any ail-Aincr!cau team n me
country VAS one Of ne creates.
contributions 10 organized bowling
ever witnessed Much has been
done 10 STIMULATE the grand Old
GANG OF ten pin by this ma,ch.
Although the girls didn, register
high scores IN the last set Of ten
games as they had the previous
Sunday the large crowd had plenty
TO cheer for when he EiIiS PICKED
up every possible spa; Oh the
alleys
M, Dolph.n vas The mos: popu
lar WITH thc-eruWd Throughout nc
match THIS was partly cue 70 her
popularity with the fans She made
her appearance few minutes after
Miss Simmons, wearing a yellow
sport dress with both The national
singles and al events medals won
a, the National Ncgso bowling
tournament ~ Indianapolis. Ind
last May
Crowd BooS Managers
John Collins. star bowler with
Fr,ay'S Ale, and Ohio Wells. former
star bowler With orc ~ the frs:
teams m the t.;y, Adams Palms
were booed by TIC crowd when The
game was stopped in the fourth
fame. The-c.evcr Nj Ce.,pS.- tIteG
every trick IN the books 10 &C, on
the nerves Of the champ. Virginia
Dolphin, but 60 10 avail I; seem,
that an argument came Up between
the two managers as 70 Wha. alley |
their proicgcS should bowl on nSXt I
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
ARMSTRONG TO BOX
L., PHILLY. MARCH %

PHILADELPHIA - Henry Arm
strong. former title holder in three
DIVISIONS Will meet Al Tribuani
here in . lt-rouni bout on Monday.
March 80
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

in tough luck. Wells played fine
brand Of ball and was one OF the
outstanding performers in the
game Alpha never let III. but just
could not match the brilliant play
OF Nacirema.
The final games OF tho second
half OF the season Will be played
this Saturday between Omega and
the Beefers and Alpha anu Kappa
A victory by Omega will throw
them INTO q xiI=T=tttie Beefers for
first place A victory b. the Beef
crs will make them the winners of
the second half and eligible for the
championship play-off with Omega.
winners OF the first half.
LEAGUE STANDING
w a. Pct.
pnnFarc mn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Dolphin Tops Simmons By 2O2 Pins
Tony Kunz Wins
DSR Pin Tourney

Tony Kuntz captured Hrst place
n the fvc-game tournament for
Detroit Street Railway employees,
Paradise Bowl. Sunday. Kunz had
games of 10. 206, 1913, rs and 100
for 925.
John Wilson was second with
926; James Williams, third with e1S.
and william Booker collected 894
for fourth position. Williams had
the high game Of the tournament.
277