davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
LOCAL EXCHANGE
CLUB HEARS MOTT
State President Tells Men,
bers About Civil Air

DR.. E. I. Mott of Burlington,
president of North Carolina State
Exchange Clubs and Rabbi Nor.
cecai Thurman were guest speak
ers at Fridays Exchange club
meeting.
DR.. Mott who is squadron com
mander of civil air patrol in Bur
lington spoke to the Exchange
Club on the function of the service
and the need for a squadron in
Wilmington.
He told members of the club that
between IS and IS thousand men
and women were now engaged in
CAP. ''There are Is cities in North
Carolina with active CAP squad
rons, doing laison work, coast
patrol work and courier service.
The CAP is an authorized auxiliary
to Army Air Force and has per
formed vital war work, even tc
the sinking of subs" said DR.. Mott
He urged members of the club to
sponsor a squadron in Wilmington
Of at least SO members whether
they fly or not and obtain any
further information from State
CAP Headquarters at 118, Court
Arcade, Charlotte.
DR.. Mott as president of State
Exchange Clubs also put before
the members the program of re-
Mobilization of service men that
Exchange Clubs nationally are
sponsoring as postwar civic
service. A program at later date
to be devoted to the subject was
outlined.
Rabbi Thurman in a Thanksgiv-
ing Message urged on his hearers
a commeoration of high ideals
which are free from racial or re-
hglous prejudice and will always
assure Americans a democratic
Thanksgiving.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Daily Praye,
FOR KNOWLEDGE OF GOD

We worship and adore Thee, o
living God. Ruler Of the ages and
Ct the universe. The wonder and
majesty of Thine eternal greatness
overWhelms us with awe; and,
with the angels, we bow low and
ely, 'Holy. Holy, Holy We shall
never understand Thee fully, or
fathom They way, until we stand
in The very presence. Yet we proy
to1 a fuller knowledge of Thee,
and for a greater faith in Thy low
Ing providences The red mist of
war blinds our eyes: and we are
eaffled by the mysterious move
ments of our time. Behind all, do
Thou enable us to perceive Thy
sovereign power and Thine infinite
wisdom. We leave ourselves and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Precedent Exists

Admiral King is still going strong in active
service a year after he reached the statutory
retirement age. In 1912 President Roosevelt
reappointed him to four-year term.
If any precedent is needed fol retaining
General Macarthur in active service after he
reaches the retirement age next January, here
it is. He is no less active, physically and
mentally, than Admiral King
And if we have even an approximate evalu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
DELEGATES NAMED

w. A. Fonvielle, William , W.
Hill, and Frederick Willetts' .i p.G,Ii
inent building and loan oli.v r,ed
of Wilmington, have been ho.t tor.
as delegates to the war c co%,T
ence of the United States oo' M.
and Loan League in Chlcago' ~,
vember 29-December l, II
learned here Friday. n
leading representative .so
building, savings, and loan a a.,
Citations from all over the colui fo,,
are expected to attend the CON- e
ence, which is to be deVo'eu ID
the problems Of housing, 1l'p' ,ar
public relations, and postwar p'''
ming. -.
Principal speakers at the ~.
sions will include representa-,
of the real estate and pulluiI9
interests, government agehC,r
dealing with savings and loo.
broadcasting chains, and SAVING
and loan executives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
By RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON men are
left to just talk as they do ir
Washington. they seem unable tt
act, and the DEBATE tends to be-
come more ingrowE.
But team up mel and machines
and give them job to do, ano
your faith in the capacity of the
human race rises.
Near Pittsburgh, on a river
bank that was swamp, the
American Bridge Co. which never
built ship before. is turning Out
a yard full of landing ships fo1
tanks-the LISTS, known by sol
diers in Sicily as large, slow tar
gets. They are finishing more thar
one a week. Difficulties seemed
almost Iimitless in the beginning
The Navy went to these bridge
builders and said they must build
ships. The Navy broke down the
LIST design so that except for the
bow and the stern, the rest of the
hull was straigh, anj consisted OF
box sections welded together. That
eliminated much fancy shipbuild-
ing and made It Eox car job.
In fact freight car manufacturers
are making sections for these
ships.
Buildings in The yard are Sec
ondhand They were scavenged
from as far away IS Gary, In
diana. Cranes were cadged from
other plants out OF o6ds and ends,
shipworks with ten berths was
built on thu sWampy river bank.
Piling for it was driven in January
after Pearl Harbor The first keel
was laid Labor Day of 1912. The
thirtieth ship was launched when
l was there a few days ago.
wondered about building these
ships inland on river near Pitts
burgh. l was board some of them
during the invasion OF Sicily last
summer and they seemed like
very large craft. They are, of
course, ocean-going II was almost
like the man VINO built the boat in
his basement and then could not
get it out. Almost hut not quite
because the Navy had it figured.
Landing ships could clear the
Ohio River and OFT the Mississippi
by leaving the mast down, and
shifting the load toward the bow,
and not putting ammunition
aboard. The river trip is made by
daylight because Of the danger of
grounding on bends.
Flood control has been a life
saver to the Navy. 1t makes it
possible to build ships inland
where ,nanpower and materials
are convenient. Without flood con-
troll the ships could not at some
times get clown the river to the
sea.
When the river is normal, the
landing craft must pass more than
40 dams between Pittsburgh and
Cairo. Ill. where the Ohio goes
into the Mississippi.
The Navy also runs ships down
from construction yards on Lake
Michigan. Water released from Fl.
Peck dam in Montana makes it
possible to clear the shoals above
St. Louis. The Navy had to put
in drawbri5ge equipment on 10
bridges over the Chicago River
and the drainage canal.
Near tn American Bridge
Works is another shipyard, the
bravo works, where DESTROYER &C.
corts are built. They have moro
draft than the LISTS and to cot
them down the river pontoons
have to be attached to take off
one-thlrd ct the weight. That
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecu-
ton of the war to complete Vic
tory.

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 81, 1943
THOUGHTS FOR TO-DAY
Things that hurt and things that mar
Shape the man for perfect praise;
Shock and strain and ruin are
Frindlier than the smiling days.
COWMAN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

our dear ones, and our country's
Cause, in Thy hands assured that,
beyond all our comprehension,
Thou art working Thy purposes
cut. Amen.-W. T. f..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

News item tells of mllllollan.o
sheep raiser. There's one guy WV
made a fortune wool gatherlAs' 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05

Furnished rooms, sh o we r
bath. Kahn's Glenwood Hotel,
100 Cass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
H.14
Household Goods

Eureka vacuum cleaner like
new-S25.OO. 1880 South Ora
tiot near Nunnely Road. Mt.
Clemens 2391W1.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
Houses for Rent

Garage house, 3 rooms, heater
furnished. Morton Schroeder.
$500 Main ST., Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
Wanted to Rent

WANTED - 3 or 4 room
house. Gratiot and 9 Mile vicin-
ity. Cash buyer waiting. John
Smith Realty. 24405 Gratiot,
Rospyille 256O-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05

SPIRELLA CORSETS
and supports. Individually de-
signed for health, style and
comfort, Mrs. Ivy l. FARRELL
Phone Mt. Clemens 3086J. LAP
North Gratiot Ave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05

FOR SALE-Reed baby car
riage, baby bed. play pen, nurs-
cry chair and high chair 2648
Carl ST., New Haven. Phone ii.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
Speeiol Notices

Good magic program for any
occasion. Write Magician. Box
AL, Utica, Mich. Phone Wash
ington 1911.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
Boots and Accessories H-4

Is #. Chris Craft cruiser for
sale. Good condition, 81 100000.
To see, call Mr.. jeanette, Mt.
Clemens 2465J4 or Mrs. st.
John, Drexel 5767.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
Room and Board
Rooms, without eoord

Pleasant upstairs bedroom.
Close TO town. Phone Mt. Glenn
ems l553W, 1873 Dickinson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
Lost and Found

LOST-In Macomb Theatre
Talisman wrist watch. gift from
brother in service. 81 Second
ST.. Apt. 7 rear. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05

rooms, bath. Stove heat. 226
South Broadway. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05

9x1Ol, Oriental rugs $3.50;
kitchen cabinets $500; cup
boards $1,000; dressers $500;
steel or wood wardrobes $1,000;
new fibre wardrobes $3.50. Cot
ton mattresses $5.98, felt mat
tresses $ll.98. All sizes con-
goleum rugs $2.98 up. Thousands
of useful items to pick from.
Tebo. Third at Dickinson. Phone
Mt. Clemens 420J.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05

LOST-Irish setter, Friday;
wearing wide link collar. Return
to 372 North Gratiot or call Mt.
G.. 305.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05

WANTED - Cleaning woman
two days per week. 1877 Cass
Ave Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05

We are now Matching White
Leghorns, New Hampshire
Reds. Barred Rocks and White
Rocks from blood-tested nocks.
Poultry equipment, Or. SAILS
biry's Remedies and feed priced
reasonably. Get your orders in
early. Phone 2S11, Armada
Hatchery. Owners: L. c. Hell
berg-L. ]. johnson formerly
owned by Neuhauser Hatch.
eries).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
WiIdt & Warner
Barron Bldg. above First
National Bank
Phone Mt. Clemens 1914

WHY PAY RENT
The money you are now pay
ing out each month for rent
could be applied on a home of
your own. Come in and let us
show you the selection of homes
we have TO offer in and around
Mt Clemens. We have the
home to fit your particular
needs and your income.
Before YOU buy See
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
Building Materials
Farm and Dairy Products H.10

Oats, wheat, hybrid corn;
also good corn stalks. 7th house
north of Rosso Highway on
Sugarbush Road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05

Maid wanted, white or col
ored. Good home and salary.
Box 38, Monitor-Leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Women TO Open
Tropea Classic

Women bowlers. from stars 10
first season beginners, arc slated
to shoot in the first annual over
average individual classic opening
at jim Tropea's Mt. Elliott Recre-
alton next Saturday with five
squads listed, the first at 8 a. m
and the last at 5 p. m.
Six games are 10 be rolled across
six alleys with competitors using
their mean average as of January
is. Entrants also must have rolled
at least 1S games in sanctioned
competition TO be eligible.
The event will be run over three
week-ends with Sunday squads
scheduled for 9 a. m, IL and
p. m. First prize of SIS is guaran-
tccd with other awards depending
upon the number Of entrants. Mar.
jorie Clayton is in charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Husband, Wife
Record Is Seen

An eHtEy-ef- 100 couples as COM
pared to 625 last year is expected
TO compete in the fourth annual
Husband and Wife doubles cham
pionship bowling tournament to be
staged at the Garden Recreation
seven week ends, starting Febru-
airy ii. Frank Damico announced
Saturday.
The event Is run IN two classes,
A for those with established aver
ages who will receive a go per
cent handicap with 300 as scratch,
and 3 for teams i'm which only one
or neither participant has an eS-
tabliShed average. Fifty per cent
of the prize fund In the latter IS
returned in good fellowship prizes.
Defending champions are en-
tered in both classes. They are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen in Class
A, 1277, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthth
Rochm of Birmingham who posted
"a new record of l105 in Class b
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sherwood
were the first 10 enter this year.
Entries close Monday at mid
night. Last years prize fund was
$1,000 Trophies are presented 10
the champions in each division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
KopPy Present, Too

There is Eddie Koppy, a great
little lightweight who gave Bar
ney Ross one of the hardest bat
ties of Ross career and lost on a
close decision. He is the little east
side boy who worked II hours a
day in a butcher shop, then took
time TO train at the old Grand
River A. c. and went on TO put
DetroitS name on the fistic map.
His battle with Ray Miller was
one of the towns classics.
And YOU run into Scotty Mon
teith- manager. promoter, match
maker, aconteur-whO is a his
tory Of boxing in himself. And
you also see Bob. Young, Rem Will
liamS. Frank Misko. Ken Wilson.
Joe Nadeau. Vern Clark and
Harold Crout. president OF the
league. Few bother 10 read the
histories of their respective sports.
They helped 10 make the histories.
And now they are content 10 have
a peck OF fun bowling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Pin League
Schedules

TIMES CLASSIC
Tuesday
Tkhardt Becker vs.. Aircraft alleys IL
Krakow VS. Pepsi-Coia. 81 Chene- from
bly, vs.. stroh. 5-6; Fife vs. Sackmans
7-s: COca-Cola W., Murdoch. o-i0: Vernon
vs. ne Luxe-W. If-t2; Baskets ~. Miner
aiites, 1914; twentieth Century vs. Paris
clean. 1916. at Grendmont Recreation,
1885 Grand River avenue, s;i5 y. m.
MICHIGAN MAJOR
"wednesday
~ Crest Lanes-standsrd vs.. koppits
ALLEYS ID, olympic vs. De LuXe.D. 81
Myftle vs. S&s Tool SIS: Pepsi-Coa We.
Pabst rs At Ramona Becrestion-Fore-
man W. Virges, Ia Ramona VS. Sack
man. a.; Attes vs. Farris. So Nelson
Tool W. Queen Cleaners, IS All matches
Al 2 y. m.
GREATER DETROIT
Friday
indian VILLAGE vs. DE LuNe-D. ALLEYS f-2
PHriscIean vs. pfc. 3-f. Standard W,
MIneraltes IS Olympic VS. strOh. rs
Pepsi-Cola IS. Aircraft. e-in. De Luxe-W
vs. Ramons lila Mercuro vs.. Chene-
Tfombly. 1914. Altes " Fkhardi Beektt,
1915. Al olympic Recreation. 37t5 Ma
tlonsl avenue a. Grand River. $50 .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Detroit Ahead
In Abe Sanctions

Detroit is way ahead OF the
rest Of the country on a percent
age basis in the number Of sane.
toned teams in the American
Bowling Congress this season
Frank Mitzel secretary Of the De.
troit Bowling Association, revealed
Saturday when nc anpounced :
total Of 1900 fiyes are affiliated
with the national body.
This is only 1000 under laSr
years. total at this time OF IN,
year and il is considered remark
able in view Of the fact so many
a. the city'S bowlers arc in the
armed forces.
Chicago. with almost twice tho
population Of Detroit has 1861
sanctioned teams for .54s leagues
Detroits 1900 represents 1,37C
leagues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Italian Tourney
Opens at Garden

Six teams from st. Mary's Club
will fire the opening shots in the
fifth annual American All-Italian
bowling tournament at the Garden
Recreation this Sunday at 3 p. m.
They will be followed by 10 teams
from the Loyal Wing Club at $50
and a mixed squad at 900.
The event, which attracted 40
teams last year and IS the season
before is being conducted under a
60 per cent handicap. with 1000
scratch in the five-man, 400 in the
doubles and 200 in the singles.
All 1912 champions will defend
their titles. They are Tony's Five
in the five-men, 2905; Guy Bell
and Harry Lombard in the doubles,
1247; Arthur Burnett in the
singles, CSC. and Tom Dorazio in
the all-events, 1856. The winning
team will receive the Jerome A.
DeSantis trophy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

DIRTY Refers 10 an
alley where volume of play has
prevented the attendant from
brushing the microscopic bits Of
dust off IT'S surface AS a result
this dust increases the traction of
the ball. and the bowler has an
unusually large hook TO contend
with. Do not confuse this with
appearance Of The alley: dirty
alleys do not look dirty at all.
DINE-An alley on which your
ball takes n first-mlnute big hook
or dive 10 the left. Dirty alleys
always cause this.
DEAD APPLE-Ball which fades
when IL hits pins; ineffective baU.
DRINE-Synonym for alley.
DIME STORE-The 5 and 10
split or railroad.
DUTCH 2OO--A game Of 200 on
the head made ny alternate strikes
and spares. ~,
d.
DRINK FRAME Same as Beer
Frame.
EIGHT-TEN-It'S the $40 split
80 often pronounced together that
many people think that it's one
word.
ERROR-A missed spare.
EYE-BALL sHoofER-A
bowler who aims IT the pin he
wants 90 hit. Usually II q straight
ball bowler. An old expression
almost extinct.
FISH-A how Ter Who cam bow
Tor money yet who IS always look
ing for a pot game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Cams Third Place

Norman Bodin'S Ironite Pur-
chasing made the most important
Of four changes among the leaders
Saturday. when it slipped into
third place in Class T. on games
Of 1872 S99-8Si for 1855. Johr
Braun led the way with 533.
Henry Clarkson's Burrou gh'
Motor landed fifth in Class i
when il sandwiched 935 between
S35-S16 for 1856. David Rowader
the leadoff man, caught a 23s
opener in els for high. Joe CAVES
RzadkoWolSki Five tied for tenth
IN Class c on 1869 with a middle
game OF CO. John Gavie hit 225
in ST.
In Class r. Walter Delugus
Pleasant Five gained ninth by
closing with 905 after S3S-S92 fol
2635 John Polyak showed tho
way with 562.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

FLAT ALLEY--An alley that IS
neutral; apparently does not run
or hold. The term il applied To
action of the alley, not its level
ness.
FOUL-Touching or going be-
yond the foul line as you deliver
the ball.
FOUL LINE-The line which
determines the beginning OF the
alley.
FOUR-SIX The 4-6 split.
FRAME-The tenth part OF n
game. The squares indicating
the tenth Of n game are called
frames or boxes.
FULL HIT-When the bail
strikes near the center of the head
pin or any pin which you may be
shooting at.
TAST--This word causes many
bOwlers trouble II they travel
around. In some localities an alley
which allows the ball TO take n
wide hook is termed fast; In other
sections an alley which is highly
polished and consequently holds
down the hook II called fast. The
best way is TO speak of alleys as
holding or running alleys.
. FOUR-TIMER-Mean getting
four strikes in a row.
FILI-An eastern bowler uHs
this word To mean count" or the
number Of pins knocked down fol
lowing q spare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Thirteen weeks OF play remain
in the Metropolitan Classic League
and six clubs remain contenders
with two others as possibilities il
they run into a long string OF VIC
tories between now and the closing
date April p.
Rainbow, four games TO the good
over Standard, is the current
favorite. George & Murray. Chene'
.Trombly, Koppitz and Progressive
loom up Importantly. MI. Elliott
and Southeastern must be cOnSid-
cred. Only two. WEIGH and Mar
tin. are definitely out although
each is in position 10 make trouble
for others providing their improve
ment continues.
George e. Murray encounters
Palmer Park at DENLY Recreation
Sunday in one feature and the
leading RainbowS see Chene-
Trombly in the other. Standard
catches WEIGH, Koppitz goes in
with Southeastern. and Progress
Sive with Mt. Elliott.
Robert Lorey. Frank Damlco,
Jack Murray. Nick Van Ringeles-
teyn and Carl Radzom make up
the steadily rising George & Muir
rays. Palmer Park has Herman
J u b enville, William Bunetta,
Arthur Watson. Charles Peltier
and Arthur Houttcman ST..
For the Rainbow lineup Mel
Dorl has Sam Barnett, Frank
Teschler, Frank Miller and Herb
LEM. Ed Hogan, Henry Stawecki,
John Botan, Mike Fisher and Syl-
lvcStAr Thiel are with Chene-
Trombly. Mt. Elliott offers Paul
Kwasny, Clarence Krajenke. Joe
Tropea, Ralph OZARK and Fred
Miller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Detroit Stars Help
End Petersen Event

Cass Grygier winner OF the TOP
81 600 prize last year, is among
the Ia Detroit bowlerS rolling in
the windup of the twenty-ninth an
nual Louis p. Petersen individual
classic al the Archer-35th Recrea-
ton in Chicago this Sunday.
Others are George Holmes, Al
bert Mort, Bill Williams. Lou Sic
laff, Steve Cruchon, Robert John
Ston, Fred Breckle. Hank Gavie.
Dave Berger, John YuhoS, Wally
Reppenhagen, Joe Norris, George
Kersten and Ed Hotter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
State Tourney
Pin Standings

REGULARS
Index Detroit 2e35
Twentieth Century. Grand Rapids 2eOs
Vernors, Detroit 1897
Soltes Detroit 2sss
Pillar Recreation Detroit 2A79
Paris clean. Detroit 2s74
Casmere, Detroit 1868
Repeal. Detroit 1854
Charlotte Charlotte 2sst
Whitehead KSles, River Rouge 1859
DOUBLES
Joe Potosh-Ed Berlin Detroit 1855
Clarence Bull Richard Hall. Detroit 1854
Joe Plappert-Al Hallett Detroit 1925
Herb Case-Adolph Konopka Detroit 1870
Walt kuhasiak I'd Duha. Cd. Rapids 1915
A. ChAppini- Harry James, Cd Rap. 1915
John Farkas-S. Charney, Detroit 1914
Lou Meyers John Paulus. Detroit 1913
Henry Gavie-JOhnny Crimmins. Detroit 1907
stuart McCsuley-Joe Yates, r. Rouge i206
SINGLES
Joe Buehier, owosso T07
I'd Briskie. Detroit go
chris Leffler. Flint SIS
John Crimmins, Detroit pa
Albert Ranke Detroit $50
Clarence Schmidt Detroit Sos
Augie Busch. Grand Rapids 6Sh
Kari Edwards Detroit 664
Frank PerKowski Grand Rapids b51
Walt Durbin, Detroit f55
ALI~ENENTs
"a Berlin Detroit 1854
Art Burkhardt Detroit 1910
chris Leffler, Flint 1915
I'D Brisks. Detroit N 800
Henry Biskski. Detroit 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Why They BoWl

Why bowl? These one time
Iheadliners call it the ideal game
for fun, fellowship, relaxation,
condition for men who no longer
can devote their time 10 fields in
which they had won fame.
Each Tuesday night at Warren
Bowl one is apt 10 encounter
those whose names were known
the length and breadth of the
land. Just 10 mention a few brings
To mind events that once held
the sport lovers of the nation in
Ia other.
Charles Bernard director of
Ford Plant Protection. was one
of the University Of Michigan's
great centers winning all-America
+aeelaim back in 1895. IIupke. after
a brilliant career at University Of
Alabama, came on 10 play guard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Skaters Hit Hard

Right now Uncle Sam needs 10
score 800 game. against the AXIS
and the keeping of the production
ball in the 1-3 pocket is the oh
jective of the hundreds OF Detroit
bowlerS now in war work.
The more than 100000 bowl
erS i'm the nations establishments
each year are better off, for ex-
ample. than the ice skaters who
will not see new skates for the
duration and perhaps for some
time thereafter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
BoIIe Holds Doubles
Sweeps Week ENDS

Ernie Bolle will stage his first
annual 325 mems doubles pin
tourney at Southeastern Recrea-
ton week-ends, starting next Sat-
urday and continuing through
March u. With 325 as scratch,
70 per cent will be added or de-
Quoted. First prize is SIS guar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

no mention. we're just amateurs"
Back in 1929 when Hupke was
at home in East Chicago. Ind,
after school hours he worked back
counter, then took a turn setting
pins. In fact, he became so inter-
ested as to drop out of school a
year 10 become a manager. He
carried a 100 average at one time
and stood as one of East Chicago's
best prospects. Then football
claimed him and Tom forgot
bowling until ne went TO work at
Ford'S.