Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Petersen Classic
KdhI Comedies
Knecht' S 1723
Good for Place
nv HAROLD KAHL

Nern Anderson. 3S-year-old Chi
Cago defense worker viii COM
mand the most attention when
Louis ?. Petersen'S doth individual
bowling classic takes on a NATIONAL
aspect after two days of mostly
local competition az Harold Allen 5
Palace ton tonight
Arthur kneCht. the elongated
Chr Sler. Highland Park Engineer
ne layout man. is still riding high
on his 1923 total for eight games
across Is alleys Tuesday night ana
ms writer is willing 10 conceded
hun one II the first three top
prizes. 5000. 5000 and 81 600 oil
which 20 per cent Will be paid off
IN war stamps Ike all the rest.
Anderson. as uuprediCtable as
how lerS are. Is supposed 10 be a.
little different than average. For
the last TWO months he has be-,
picking off 500 in matches with.
the best they parade n Chicago
like SO many cherries on a tree
and not on the lanes. The tougher
they are The better he likes them.
TP TO GRYGIER
The Chicago ireH-weFkeF- RiA4
have 10 contend with such illuStri-
Gus Spillers at 7:45 as Cass Grygier,
q proud member OF the Stroh team
and one Of Detroits only three
previous winners in Petersen
events. The other two are Frank
Zion and Vincent Mikiel. All
Kopitzki Mike Tesla. Wayne
Spaulding. Louie Burr, Carl Ker-l
stem and Howard Curtin supply an
able supporting cast.
Len Liberda. Ziggy Zack, CaSs
Schlaff. Lou Meyers and Al Valella
look like the best bets on the first!
squad. Hank Marine, retired
match-game king and one of the
finest gents in the game from
Milwaukee. will have 10 contend
with Chef Slicey. Steve Dutko,
Fred Wolf, George Holmes, Joe
Scribner. Augie Bamberg and
Jimmy Miller on the third.
With 20 series of 1900 prevailing
AT this time compared 10 Is for
the entire event held at Petersen'sl
alleys in Chicago January past,
conditions for high scores are ideal.
There were six changes made
among the first 10 leaders last
night and Al Parigian was quick
10 seize the opportunity offered.
PARIGIAN's NIGHT
In winning the first prize of S100
hy leading the third squad with
1890 Parigian, who piloted GrosZ
kos Five TO fifth place in the
Glass B standings of The Detroit
Times Sweepstakes. wheeled INTO
second place in the regular stand
ings. He was a house of fire in
his first five games with 207-223-
267-237-203.
In his third game of 267 he fol-
lowed a spare and miss with 10
in a row. In his next OF 237 he
strung seven. But 173-200-lS2 for
a windup prevented him from 60
ing over the top.
The veteran Freddy Breckle Of
the Fife team led his teammate,
Chef Bukowski. home on the first
squad with 1877 for fifth to 1910
Fred got away from the barrier
poorly, but came with a rush IN
the stretch, his 279 seventh game
being tops. He whipped in nine
strikes, left the 3-pin. made il
and struck. His 255 with seven
strikes in his previous game gave
him the urge.
Joe Green, an old doubles part
ner, came up with 1857 on games
of 213-199-2 08- 190- 203- pa 225-1S5
10 head the second squad The like
able "Blimp" had four splits and
four misses. catching one of eaCn
in his last game. Joe Labudde also
had a 279 10 match Breckle IN.
taking second on this squad with
1913.
II remained for Henry Nosakow.
ski. member Of Harold DeCrick'S
Nernor's and Chrysler, 10 SurpaSs
both Breckle and Green in the
standings with 1888 for fourth
place. "Smilin" Hank had only one
bad game. his third of 165. All
the rest were over 200 except his
final of 191 after 243. Fred Snyder
ferried into sixth on 1917. A job
we'll done for this silver-haired
Young man. who SubScribeS 10 Bert
Aliens boyish Indianapolis pranks