davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
UNI Watson
Nominated for
Sullivan Award

COLUMBUS, Dec. 4 up
Eight of the nations top flight
athletes, including two women, to-
night were nominated by the 55th
annual convention Of the Amateur
Athletic Union for consideration
for the James +. Sullivan award,
presented annually TO Americas
outstanding amateur.
The nominations came as the
convention completed award Of II
championship events 10 bidding
cities and certified 81 new records
made last year. Three records
were rejected because the A. a. U.
does not recognize the distances
and two were held up pending
further investigation.
POLL WRITER'S
Nominees for the Sullivan
award were Bill Smith, Ohio
State University's star swimmer:
Bill HulSe, Americas fastest
miller; Ann CurtiSs. West Coast
swimming star: Gil DoddS, Boston
divinity student, who competed
against Sweden's champion run
ner, Gunder Hagg. last summer;
NJ. c, Sailors Of Wyoming Uni
versity captain Of the National
Collegiate championship basket
ball team last year: Bill Watson,
Michigan's Negro national death
Ion champion; Joseph Platek. ma
tional four-wall handball cham
pion, and Mary Winslow, captain
of the A. A. US All-America
women's basketball team.
The winner Of the award will
be determined finally by a poll of
more than 500 of the nations
sportswriters.
A fight which was anticipated
over award Of the senior mems
indoor swimming and diving
championships to Michigan Uni
versity failed to develop.
TRACK IN GARDEN
The national indoor track and
field championship will be held
at Madison Square Garden in New
York Feb % There were no bids
on the outdoor championship. The
women'S senior indoor swimming
tournament went 10 the Athens
Athletic Club Of Oakland. Cal.
The mems basketball tourna-
.ment was returned to Denver and
the senior boxing tourney agar
went TO Boston. The women
basketball was awarded TO tho
I Missouri Valley AAU TO be held
at ST. Joseph the last week il
! March.
Among the "a records recog
nized by the convention wer,
/ three set by Gunder Hagg-;
4:05.3 outdoor miller; 3 .48.8 in the
1.500-meter and S:51.3 in the two
mile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
I'M THE OPEN

W I'm the NlteiflE OF llle ulIh
season Saturday. only hunting left
for Michigan nimrods, with the
exception Of the special Allegan
deer season which closes next
Friday. are rabbits and raccoons.
The raccoon season closes Dec. ID.
Rabbit hunters IN zone three
Clover half of Michigan may
pursue the bunny until Dec 81.
In zone two upper half of state)
rabbits are legal prey until Jan.
81. while IN the upper peninsula
the season does not close until
March 81
In past years the scare Of
tularemia rabbit fever has often
caused Michigan hunters to throw
away this valuable and tasty
meat for fear of contracting this
disease. According TO Dr. Robert
C. Green, professor of bac-
teriology Of the University Of
Minnesota Medical School. this
can be prevented by delaying the
hunting of cottontails until after
cold weather sets in.
In his latest report after an
exhaustive study Of the disease
DR.. Green reports the disease
rapidly declines among rabbits In
any locality in two or three weeks
time after regular frosts begin.
WEATHER Is REASON
"The reason for the dis
appearance Of tularemia with
the onset Of cold weather Is
that this disease Is trans
mitted by tiny ticks that are
found on rabbits throughout the
summer" DR.. Green reports.
This kind of tick does not
bite man. Ticks infected from
sick rabbit get onto other
rabbits and so transmit the
disease amongst the rabbits in
the immediate locality. With
the arrival of cold weather,
ticks leave the rabbits and
crawl into the ground 10 mDer-
nate for the winter. When the
ticks are gone, new infections
are not apt to occur in the rab-
bits and after two or three
weeks hunting can be carried on
with comparative safety.
"The first symptoms of tula-
remia In human beings are of a
general nature, such as fever
and chills, Stimulating those of
severe attack of influenza or
typhoid fever.
USE PROPER TOOLS
Care and cleanliness in pre-
pairing rabbits for the table can
also cut down the chances of
contracting this inf | on.
Working with proper tools and
using care to prevent a skin in
jury, are definite safeguards.
Thorough washing of hands
after cleaning rabbits Is a pro-
tective that should always be
! used, since blood on the skin,
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The DISTINGUISHED Authority Household Efficiency.

side.table, with a series Of shelves
over it, on which 10 pat china,
after the form Of that unit called
a "Wclsh dresser; magazine
racks, bookcase and window plant
shelves would furnish the room
at a surprisingly low cost.
Now that each one Of us is
more and more his own repair
man, a place for tools, and every
thing in its place, becomes a
daily must. In the garage such
q workbench could be adapted
10 the care Of garden tools. the
rowels, shears and fertilizing
aids, which represent consider
able investment.
Take a tip from an old garden
hand and keep all tools hung up,
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

problems Of change in residence,
the possibility Of sharing living
quarters with a friend or another
family, especially if the husband
is an enlisted man, the bride may
decide quite sensibly TO furnish
one or two rooms only and
those with furniture light in
character and easy 10 pack or
ship.
Any man who can devote time
20 the Job could make a satisfy
ing set Of furnishings from the
patterns mentioned here with
little but the cost OF his own
labor, plus basic materials
Instead Of a large dresser. he
can make a chest, instead Of a
dining suite perhaps a folding
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
NeWI Ideas for the Home Handy Man

off the garage floor and OFF the
ground, when not In actual use.
Utilize "A spare afternoon, and
paint the handles Of each tool a
bright, strong rod Then, in case
the hoe is laid carelessly down
by the user. AS he is called to
the house, the red handle viii in
dicate IL, even in heavy grass.
Make a rack above the bench. or
alongside, SO that each tool has
its proper place and will be kept
dry and clean until needed.
4 last .Lca-ta-tha -Ga+4-afl-+ -+'-ll4e
loves flowers and enjoys making
her own arrangements. Ask the
home handy man 90 construct a
little shadow box Of wood, fin
ished in graceful molding
around the front edges. Paint
the rear any dark shade TO set
off the vases or other containers
Of flowers which rest on the
floor or the shelves Of the box,
according 10 its design
This charming adjunct TO any
room is one which viii bring
hours Of pleasure 10 the flower
gardener Set it above a table
in the living room, or in the
dining-room or alongside the
peasant table in the dining nook;
any room viii be enhanced by
this simple but decorative fixture.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

Just few minutes spraying with
LARvEx-and Mrs. Neal has
saved her husbands new suit
ffommothfoics for awioieyear.
wHY2 Moths will actually
starve 20 death before they will
eat LARvEXED clothes, sofas or
rugs!
This is the professional
n1othproofn9 method used
by Ieadin9Wooien mills, Iaun-
dries and dry cleaners.
And. LARvEX IS inexpensive
only -9cpcr pint, Sl.l9 per quart.
Dry-cleaning won't impair It's
year-long protection. Use LARvEX
be safe,
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
; Average Good Meals r 2 Glasses
Of Ovaltinc Give the Normal Person
All the E1tra VitaminS and Minerals
He Can Use

Here's Why. Millions of people know how i'm
portant IT IS 10 take extra vitamins and minerals
every day. SO We want to make this point clear:
Oyaltine is one of the richest sources of yitamins
and minerals in the world.
In fact, if YOU just drink glasses of Ovaltinc
day-and eat three average good meals includ-
ing fruit luicc-you get all the vitamins and
minerals YOU need. All YOU can prohtably use
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

Nv IHAT with the ban on
N/ pleasure driving, and
w general cooperation
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Quit Wor1
@ B Cd UT

according to experts-uness you're really sick
and should be under doctors care.
SO why worry about vitamins and minerals?
Rely on Ovaltine to give YOU all the extra vita
Minis and minerals YOU can use-along with its
many other well.known benefits. Just follow
this recipe for better health -.
3 GOOD MEALS 4 DAY + OI4LTINE
NIGHT md MORNING
wARNlkei Authorities say you can't completely
good meals supply all the yitamnS and minerals you
need for good health-e,cn + careful meal planning
because shipping storing and cooking reduce the ,itamn
mineral values OF food rely glasses of O>altine
day for all the extra ytamins and minerals you need!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05
RATION BOOK NO. l
MUST BE OBTAINED
BEFORE JANUARY IS

Consumers who have never Sc
cured War R,tion Book ono (thc
sugar and coffee book may apply
o.. lntI JarGary -. the Hcndcr-
son Chamber of Commerce has learn
cd. tbs is Il ON" months extension.
IL Is important that there be Ra-
10. Book One for each person even
Though no does not use sugar or
coffee because II will be necessary
L h;vC Il Book One ~ surrender in
"rd"r e. receive the ncw War Ration
Cook Two which viii soon be issued
and may be used Tor numerous
items. Ration books should be OBJ
tanned for ChildrC" by the time they
arc one month I'D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05
PENCIL PRODUCTION
SHARPLY CURTAILED

! spite of sharp reductions by
WPB order in 1913 prodution of
pencils. pens and holders there will
he no shortage If reasonable conser-
walton is observed tn" Henderson
Chamber of Commerce has learned.
During 1912 wood pencil production
hit an all time high with 1906 900 600
pencils produced. or ten pencils per
capita.
This year production will be limit
cd 20 83.6i6.40O pencils. reduction
vi 25 per cent Hardest hit will be
the mechanical pencil industry with
production limited 70 10 per cent
OF 1871 production.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05
More Workers
To Roll Bandages

Since the Red Cross surgical dress
m" room opened Monday morning
after the Christmas holidays there
haS hc"n u very poor response, with
lew workers helping roll bandageS.
II WA ,aid TODAY by Mrs. b. A. Scott.
mead III the wurl; in the county.
Mrs. Scott urged that more women
h"lp in this work. as 7.2OO bandagcs
must he completed before the rcgu-
lar Jantmy Quota is begun. She SAID
IN She greatly appreciated the fine
cooperation %iVCn by local women
III December. and hoped that that
would be matched during this month.
When workers are very greatly need
rd. II the room is To keep up with
It's quota.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05
Boyd's Crossroads


-. :. ., -,
-. '." W.. 'lSr H. LACK
.,'.,., H. ,: .i ,,'' ,tiIu sun. Nittcu.
'i' A.. u, "'I T,. EucS'~ ID
,,' cav, =. III - I-i "''Ii w o".rH
Ni.N' /, =. Nli''""li' 81 near )rcWry
'.''I ,tN '"lH ",,i 'i's me mrs
.,, ''''''''''HS "'''' MIS- W. H. i'foc-
,,,. ,.. ,,,
''''',''s IA ~ 90 henderson,
t',". me u, ,>'il'"S mondays WIN
az i'..,'''.' WI anu MIS-. "ai'er
'itH A.. -, ,,..,. -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05
INESt APABLE Logic

CONVENTIONS of bidding
which have been adopted almost
universally by players Of the up
per strata are so sound. IN nearly
all cases. that their logic IS ines
capable Tho meanings attached
to bids in = lot of situations ar,
so precise hat a very fine mind
should figure them out if h. never
had beer told about them. one of
these is the compulsiOn involved
when your partner bids higher
ranking SUIT after earlier Bidding
n lcwer-ranking one. Unless vOr
have some very unusual excuse.
you must not pass this. but must
find another bid of some kind If
the intervening opponent pa.sss
It on to you
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05
LARGE USERS OF OIL
FORCED TO CONVERT

Heavy users of fuel oil are ain. ...
compelled 10 convert la coal. .s..r.I
ing 10 information rccciN cG g.. the
'."r'r.Cr.rE i.alrEI' Il tDmu......
iOil burning hCa;i..g plant using TO-
600 or mere gallons Of luCl 81. It year
must convert t. coal by january -
unless conversion is Impossible or me-
terialS for conversion are not uNu.i.
able.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05
Dance Planned for
Wednesday Cancelled

Henderson officials who were as
Si>'ins with plans for the dance to
l." held here Wednesday evening by
Company + al the 10th Ordnance M
Camp Butncr. were today notified
mat the dance had To be called off
because of unavoidable circum-
"tInCcS.
Members of the Junior Woman's
club who had been asked to furnish
sandwiches for the dance arc asked
Ia note that the dance will not be
held.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05
AZ KccSlcr Field.

PriVulr Edgar Marvin Edwards,
Jr.. who WIS indicted into Army
O. .. December -. has been sent
tn kCc,lcr Field. Mississippi. where
ne IS NOW located. II is understood
n" will take tests with an IDEA of
entering m officers training school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05
Omit Service.

There will uc ~" mIdvc-h ..Nnr,
At the First MclhudI>t church. h. W.s
announced today. Rev. H. *. Kn-,.
Inc pastor. VIII" has been confined
to his home Tor The past several dny.
with sinus infection. aspect, {. g..
out in day ur I've. and ul".- ..
conduct services Is usual nest ST..
AaY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05
Rev. Mr.. Hughes Improve.

Rev. !. W ,Iur."s. rvclo. OIL. e..
innoCcut> Episcopal church. wn, r.-
dcrwcnt an operation early la-'
at Maria Parhnr hospital. b. rrru.-
cd To be slowly lwpruNInG al Tie ..--
pltal. where he - still confined
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05
At Camp Mccoy.

George Snccd. WHO was indicted
int 'hC Army ON December l3. and
win" formerly lived on the Dabncy
road wishes To- inform his friends
tn"t his address i, uuw a. follows:
i'v'. George y. !,ncCd. Co. & ilth.
Eng. Comhat RCGt.. Ord. Platoon.
,J..y Mccoy. Wisconsin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05
Visits Parents.

J.. ". Hughes, .Ir. who is in the
ARMED services a, u Washington
camp. Was hero during the week.
end with his parents. Rev. and Mrs.
/. ". Hughes. and Ia soc his father.
VIII" Is i'll al Maria Parham hos
Oilal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05
n r.
y WITH OUR BOYS i"
" IN SERVICE y
Here for Wccl<-EntI

Fred Short, .Ir.. of the United
State Navy. spent the Weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
X. Short. at lO2 Carolina avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05

ago my young
. 80 ChpCd.'.,u
.u mother. from.
" a.tlJiartCrs .u
nearby suDW-
c Virgin side
" 90 look lI INC
.~,l SCENERY that
.Gr~ with.
III" place and they
HG!y, returning To-
a.u'..rG !uS that
20 were to buy "a
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09

Get more out of living more fun more pep to do things and go pacesl You will always feel LID to par if you get the habit of eating more butter eggs and cheese drinking milk and using vltamn foods, Start ordering from kratts today. You will be pleased with their quality, low pnces' ana wide variety of foods.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09
IN OUR
 MEAT MARKET

We invite your inspection of our clean, sanitary market. See for yourself the precautions taken for sanitation. This is one of the important facts that explain why so many families have switched to Kraft's. Every day you are assured quality meats at popular prices.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09

. Arden Farms Frozen Milk . Fresh Cottage Cheese
 . Whipping or Plain Avoset . Wisconsin Linnburger Cheese . Swift's Premium Hams x Bacon . All Types of Ready Poultry . Lean Pork and Spring Lamb . Assorted fancy Lunch Meats . Fresh Salmon X Halibut . Young Veal & Steer Beef c Fresh Fleishman's Yeast
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09

We are proud of our high quality, wide variety and good service. It is our am to give you the best for the least
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Second Place Coin
Lures Metro Clubs

to skid and never did get squared
around long enough TO check
Rainbow.
George and Murray should sd-
vance over WEIGH. Koppitz catches
the unpredlctable Palmer Parks,
who made such a brilliant run for
The title against Standard a year
ago, They closed in 2 tie and lost
the roll-off.
Harry Tobian's Nationals take
on Chene-Trombly now headed for
a second division finish after look
ing like a possible first place win
ner in the first half season. Losses
10 the armed forces literally took
Chene-Trombly apart. Sylvester
ThielS going hurting the most.
Ray Turner'S ProgreSsiveS also
have The prospect of making sec
ond or third. and they plan TO
start the proceedings by taking
Martin.
Ralph OlZaIks Nj. ElliottS. de-
termined 10 finish ahead OF Pro-
greSSiVe. must first get TWO or
three from Ernie Bolles South
.eaSterns, who like 10 head of the
ambitious clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
An-Events Champ
Rolling in CYO
Morano TO Defend
Grown Sunday

Only % teams are expected Ia
be remaining after. the seventh
round OF the G a h o i c Youth
Organizations handicap tourna-
ment is completed this Sunday
with IS fiveS on the drives at the
Detroit Recreation.
Joe MoTano. 1912 all-eVentS
champion from Madonna Parish. is
among the so listed for doubles
and singles play. He got off 10 a
mediocre start in the five-men and
will have TO do some tall shooting
to repeat.
In the fve-men st. Gregory
heads the list with Is teams. ST.
Elizabeth. 81 David and Guardian
Angel will each have TO- Knights
of Columbus Of Mt. Clemens and
St Christopher each four. The lat
ter is A new west side parish max
ing it's first bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Summer Soccer
Card Planned

Deuoit's soccer All-Stars an
-nOunced Saturday that schedule
OF spring and summer matches
are planned with Royal Air Force
teams now stationed in this coun-
try and Canada
Harry l.. Sinclair. secretary of
the All-Stars, in making the an
nouncement, said the first game
would be held this Sunday al the
Michigan Alkali Field in Wyan-
dotte The Al-StarS will face the
Crosse lie Raj squad At 3:45
p. m
This match will be followed on
later Sundays when the All-StarS
clash with Port Albert. Hamilton
Picton, Clinton and the Norwegian
FlerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Doubles Pin Title
AT Stake Sunday

Thurman Gibson and Wayne
Spaulding are expected 10 over
come the 24-pin lead Of Bob Levi
and Mike Gustat OF Saginaw 10
retain the state doubles match
game bowling championship when
they roll the final ID games OF
their home and home match al
The Cadillac alleys this Sunday al
3 and s p m
On their home drives GuStat
and Lew combined for SAG
total 10 the DetroiterS Sap. The
pairs were tied IN the ninth
frame Of the fourteenth game. but
Levi struck out and Gustat dou-
bled 10 put the Detroiters behind
In The first block Gibson had
l465 and Spaulding 1923 against
l4l4 for Lew and GuStat's 1884
In the second GuStai shot 1877
Gibson 1850. Levi 1921 an d
Spauldlng 1854
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
I New Leaders
In $50 Event

Leaders in both doubles and
singles went by the boards when
AL RapSki and John Norwich COM
bined for 114l and Frank Ruhana
hit SIC in the twelfth annual Glass
3 $50 Handicap tournament Al
Chene- Trombly Recreation Satur-
day.
RanSki's 5S4 and Norwick's 55e
actually gave them ll43. but they
lost two pins through the handi-
cap. Aided by 26 pins Ruhana
tipped 246- l54-190 for his Sic
Robert Frederick followed into
second with 232-l83-208 for 623
but he lost eight pins.
Gordon Danford'S Beckopol Of
Royal Oak ferried into second in
The team event on 1927, the pilot
ttevffig 217-232 in 639 and Rowland
Coulter 24i-20S in 62l.
Steve Sarnacki and Frank Meri-
cola tied for second in the doubles
with 1888, the former having 604
and the latter 529, no handicap
necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Rapids Star Favored
Over Helms in Final

GRAND RAPIDS. April ID =
Mrs Marion Ladewig. N-yssr-old
local star, was n heavy favorite
TO defeat ElVira Helms, 2l-yeap-
old Detroit ace. IN the final ~
games OF their 24-game home and
home match at the Fsnatorium
alleys here today and tomorrow.
Mrs Ladewig gained a 125-point
lead in the first IL games in De-.
troit two weeks ago. A purse OF
$500 is at stake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Times AN-Star Classic
High Scorers

Team svent-Thrcs games: Strohs 333s
Rtneralitss 37b2: Coca Cola. 324s. Chens
Trombly Recreation. SPAS Vernor's, 1887
Team eVent--One game: hinerslites
1iT4. Pafiaclean. 1854; stroh's. 1871, Muir
dock, 11lO: Coca-Cols, 1928
individual event 90 Three games lohr
Crimmins. PAIlsclesn, 76i, Lorns Tucsstt
Coca Coils. 7ff. Al Robinson Minefalites
re, Matt Furgsn Aircraft. T26.
Individual evsnt-One game Arthur
Rnecht Detroit Gssket. 29s Cy Coral
c1yk, saekmsns 2s1. Ed LsBudde, ~
Luxe. 2ss Roger Overmysf. Detroit Gas
bst 27a Dsvs Berger pAfisclfsn 27a
Arrhn JankoNaki. DetroH Gasket, X7t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Times SWeepS
HIGH SCORERS

HIGH SCORERS
class High series. Chef Bukowski.
Fife Times All-Star classic 6a3 High
single Elmer Dreher John McGlew Mt
Elliott. senior House 277
Glass y High series and high single
Shetman Lambly. Farris Bros Michigan
Major Classic 1872 ana 2sS.
class C,-High series. Lou SetiAnui ID
isf's Five. Mite Life a52 HiEh single
walter Rogers, Seven Eleven. Palm Beach
senior House 26i
class - HiEh series snd high single
Vincent Kelly, Pirates, Major League. SOS
snd 2TS
class E-HiEh series and high single
inhn Luke. Receiving. FlsS Tube. $50
and 2e6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Detroit StereOs
Leading Nation
STANDINGS

At a late hour Saturday night,
John Signorelli'S Detroit Times
Stereotypers were leading the
country with their 3l49 total in
the third annual Printcraft Bowl
ing Congress, which is being con-
Quoted by telegraph in eight differ
ent cities.
Reports disclosed not a single
team in New York. Cleveland. Bos-
ton. Albany. Chicago ST. Louis OF
Schenectady was even close 10 the
DeUoiter's total. The event will
end Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
State Tourney

FINE-MEN
Siroh's Detroit 306i
Gssket. Detrou 2geS
sAckmans. Detroit 1910
Nielsen, Ann Arbor 1s6%
Regent, Lansing 1868
Pepsi-Cola. Detroit 1851
Nielsen. Detroit 1855
index. Defrof 1q3t
Cedar Detroit 1927
DOIHLES
p OvermysI. Fred Gardeua Detroit 1914
T Coscolenda Joe Pontone DETROIT 1887
Albert Sikorski- Frank Graf Detror 1882
John Dobbieafe-W. BlackstOCk Detfor 1895
3 Kuoourue V. Craztadrl p Huron 1893
Joe PotoEki-Eo Berlin, Detroit 1885
Can Anderson Al Madison, petIot 1888
Clarence Bull Richard Han Detto' 1884
Eldy Briggs -OfVille Paulson, Lansing l249
ANGIES
Zoe Bushier OWosso 1O7
Mike Angelic. Detroit 7O2
SenteT DeaCey Flint 500
Ed. Briskie Detroit $40
Harold Ros5er. Traverse riil ST
Chris LETTER Flint SIS
Johnny Crimmins Detroit 6T9
Joe ANGLER Detroit $40
Jess Andrews, Jackson go
ALI-ENENTS
Nike Angelic. Detroit 1897
t.d. Berlin Detroit 1854
Ar Burkhardt Detroit $40
Fred Gardels Detroit 1925
Chris Leffler Flint 1918
Joe Norris Detroit 1912
I'd. Rtiskip Detroit 1910
Ken Ruckshi' Dptru' 1904
Iohnn, Crmmins. Deffoi' 1898
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Rainbow All-StarS will be given
slight edge over the Chrysler
All-StarS when the TWO teams
open their lS-game bowling match
for a $500 purse ~ the Cadillac
alleys next Saturday At s p m.
Rolling for Rainbow Will be Joe
Norris. Chef ButkowSki. Thurman
Gibson Phil Bauman and Steve
Cruchon Fred Wolf, Tom Dorazio,
Art knecht Hank NaSakowski
and Frank ZION viii shoot for
ChrNSler.