davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
SubverSive QUIZ
'Board Appointed

WASHINGTON Feb. 6-(UP)-President Roosevelt to-
day created by executive order five interdepart
mental committee, funconing within the Justice DEPART
ment to pass all complaints of subversve activity by
federal
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
One Speorhead
48 Miles AWuV
r ON Nozi Anchor
.We+ Armies Drive Forward Without
G enins Desp pite Bitter Weather.
,ns Communications Lines to Front
BULLETIN

ALLIED NORTH AFRICAN HEADQUARTERS Feb. 6-[UH -
Lieut. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower has been named
Of the African theaer Of operations and will have charge Of all
forces from Dokar TO Suez.
-
Four Russian columns moved Saturday against Khar-
kOv fourth largest city of the Soviet republic and OF
them only 48 miles from the vital anchor point of the
German defense line There appeared to be slacken
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
Four DeSerterS
Rounded Up Here

Deputy Sheriffs Saturday continued their investga-
ton of the activities of three confessed army
which to date, included the admitted forgery of Roy
Mobiles to five checks otalng $l25 and theft of his
pickup truck The three army deserters are John McCas
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
D AMBl|Ne
NEpoR1ER
The Demon Salesmen--

The Demon Salesmen--
Those fiery war bond and stamp
statesmen, the Magnolia school pu-
pills, worried the life out OF the
adults at a meeting at their school
Friday night by continually singing
their theme song:
You can't sleep
If you don't buy q jeep.
AT the present writing RR doesn't
know whether the adults bought
bonds and stamps because they
liked or didn't like the theme song.
AT any rate the adults bought and
bought and bought.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07

FOiled Again
When DR.. William A. Clarke OF
>}ioltville was preparing to 60 away
4 o war, there was considerable pom
Gering as TO where he would be
sent. He had to report somewhere
back east first, but beyond that he
knew nothing. Since he was leav-
ing at the end of summer, he, was
a bit sensitive about the place he
was to 60.
II don't care where they send
me just so they don't send me to
the desert" he fumed damply Il
lust won't take it if they send me
to the desert. III desert if they
do"
Dir. Clarke is stationed at Camp
Young near Indio at present. We
are waiting TO hear if the good doc
tor is AWOL.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07

TIE Blitzkrieg-
1t was a solemn occasion at the
FL Centre defense meeting Friday
night. Every one was serious as a
barrel OF judges.
Fire Chief Corn Reed, head of
he defense set-up in the city,
was standing before the audience
making a speech. The audience was
silent, oh, so silent 1t was deathly
quiet.
N Suddenly there was rattle.
Something round and small struck
the floor and rolled.
Rattle thump .. roll.
Rattle thump roll.
Policeman Roy Gillett had
the front row and caught clip of
bullets on the chair, broke it open,
and let loose a handful of AS
bullets.
IL Came Through
The Rev. Mr.. Edwin Carter of
the State Street Christian church
Friday received letter which was
blood stained and was badly burn
ed all around the edges. A notation
on the outside of the envelope said
that the letter was Salvaged from
a plane which crashed and burned
near Ukiah last January 81.
1t was letter from Ensign
Philip Knights, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Knights Of Ell Centro, who
is in action somewhere with the
us. Navy Air Corps. His letter
Hcontained check for Ensign
KnightS's tithe to the church
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07

Total Cash. Checks and Drafts Sent
Through The Two FL Centre BanksD
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
WEATHER

"a ximum Friday IS, minimum Saturday Al; S am
aturday "A, humidity 78; noon Saturday &c. hu-
,idity II; pm. Friday SO, humidity SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07

BUTTERFLIES Angeles extra 49c; grade cream
zoe; manufacturing milk 65c route gathered cream
53lac.
I. " S3839; No. $3650 $50; July flax S2.77l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
Sudden Death Goes
ToSea in Big New
U.S.. BattIewagon
Floating Fortress Is
Most Formidable of
SeagOing Weapons
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN

ABOARD A NEW u. S.
BATTLESHlP AT SEA =
(Dalayed) : (UP) = Anoth-
er U. S. battleship, 41,000
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
NEW ADDRESSES.

Daniel Turula, Sp. A. sc, P. I.
School, So. "a, cambridge, Md.
John S. Klobuchar, AS, Co. 635-43,
Camp Ward, Farragut, Idaho.
Pvt. Joe Omerza, Co. A, 84th Inf.
Tr. Bn., Camp Robert, Calf.
CPL Carl Morris, 62nd So, Fit. A,
Del Rio, Texas.
Sgt John Petrich, APO 643, care
PM, Miami Beach, Fla.
F. G. Kanninen, R. T. &c, Bar. 2,
Ward Island, Corpus Christi, Texas.
Pvt. Richard M Gianotti, Co. B,
32nd EFT Bn., Camp Wood, Mo.
Sgt. Jack Gianotti, Hq. Co., 409th
Inf, APO 47O, Camp Claiborne, La.
Donald r. Melin, AS, and Chester
j. Anderson, AS, both Co. 630-43, Camp
Wood, and Eugene Marines, AS, Co.
629-43, Camp Waldron, all at Farra-
gut, Idaho.
George Butorac, AS, Navy Viz U,
Gustavus Adolphus, Co. F, st. Peter,
It's Sgt. Ludwig NJ Yakich now.
Yakich, who is stationed in Hawaii,
was recently promoted.
Pvt. Paul j. Shuster Is in Bly, A,
51st FA TT. Bn., Plat. 3, Camp Roberts,
Calf.
MINI.
Pvt. Carlo ]. Colombo, Plat. 61O,
RDMCB, San Diego Al, Calf.
Pvt. Paul j. Shuster, Bty. A, 51st FA
Tr. Bn., Plat 8, Camp Roberts, Calf.
Cpl. Bernard Gordon, 688th Ord
ANN Co., Del. Ord. Depot, Pedrick-
town, N. j.
Pfc. John F. Lindroos, 2010th Mainr
Co. (AFD, Miss. Ord. Plant, Jackson,
Miss.
Pvt. Walter Enquist, Bty. A, 321st
Gil. Pa. Bn., APO 472, Fort Bragg,
N. c..
Pvt. Fred j. Perushek, ASTP Sta.
Unit, Co. B, Pit. 2, Col. ST. Col, Fort
Collins Colo
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
Ely BOYS AT CAMP
CAMPBELL TOGETHER LAST time
BY LEFT

1.-The entire Ely personnel at Camp
Campbell, KY, recently got together
at Nashville, Tenn, for the first time, !"
according to Pvt. John Perushek. LEO
Kuzma, Martin Starkovich, Bernard
Grahek, Joe zgainer, Thos. Leroy and
Louis Kotzan are leaving for destina-
tions unknown. Herb Kerntz was gone
to Fort Knox, KY. Victor Grahek,
John Grahek, Steve Tratnick and Vic
tor Perushek will go on the second
army maneuvers this month.
Fred Kaplan, Joe Mrache, John Ko-
schak are staying here. William Bolka
is at Fort Meade and Robert Anderson
at Ohio State university, Columbus.
I am going to Alabama to train with
the overseas men.
1.-The party at Nashville was both
happy and sad We wish we all could
go over together, but the army knows
best. AS much as we dislike parting,
we know we have tough fight to win
and the quicker we win it the quicker
we will all be back together again."
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

.'At the beach is a large two-story
building which must have been quite
a place before the war. There we also
have game and reading rooms, music
to listen to and a piano. It's nice
place to go to escape the heat.
There are a number of beautiful
homes here similar to those in the
States, but not many are built of wood.
They are made of cement and rock.
I'VE have paved and blacktopped
highways, and there are a lot OF Amer
lean cars coming and going on them
They are like highways in the States.
There are many trees set out along
the roadside and they are as straight
as line. There are many vinyards
with rows OF grapes running absolutely
parallel for miles. Many Arabs sit
along the road selling watermelons and
fruits. Now and then a few camels
come in loaded with freight.
"At camp we write many letters, read
or play volleyball. Some nights we
gather around small fire and sing,
with the help of an accordion player.
Some of the songs bring back men,
ories of the States, but after a song
or two someone tells a joke and the
men are all laughing again. We have
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
RED CROSS DOING GREAT JOB
IN africa, WINToN BOY SAYS

The day goes fast when you spend
it at the service club"
Private Lein said the North African
taxis are nothing like those in this
country.
"One is a bicycle with small wagon
behind for one passenger. An Arab is
the driver. Despite the antiquated
cab, he gets you where you want to
go. Private Lein is stationed in an
undisclosed city)
Then we have another kind of taxi,
which is a wheeled wagon drawn
by horses. 1t holds four to five pas
sengers Some of them are pretty
nice. We also have two-wheeled wa
gon pulled by horses.
1.-The town is lot like any in the
States. The stores have extensive dis
plays of certain merchandise in large
display windows. We also have size
able department store, which has ev-
erything from soup to nuts.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
News ABOUT
SERvIcEMEN

After being transferred from the
army air forces technical training
school at Lincoln, Neb., to Camp Koh-
ler, Sacramento, Calf, Pvt. Frank
Calm, Co. B, 4th TT. Sig. Bn., makes
these comparisons:
Sacramento is kind of far from Ely,
but I like it here. Lincoln is a lot
hotter. Here, in the morning, it is so
cold, that we sleep with two woollen
blankets and a heavy comforter over
us. We get more to eat here than at
Lincoln. Japs were inferred here at
the time war broke out
st have been reclassified and am
taking course in radio transmission.
Takes 13 weeks to complete the course,
plus three weeks during which We take
trip to the mountains to go on
maneuvers. This is a signal corps
camp, although I am still in the air
corps"
Cpl. Steve Smuk, 3463rd Ord M. M.
Co., has been sent to Camp Rucker,
Ala.
Sgt. Louis j. Bolka, 457th B. Hq,
ABB So, has been transferred to Chill
dress, Texas.
1--WE of the Goth Div. are now back
at Camp Adair, Ore, for rest (?O
after three strenuous weeks of maneu-
vers in the deserts around Bend, Ore.,"
Pvt. T. M. Lofberg, Co. B, 381st Inf,
APO 96, Fort Lewis, Wash, writes.
1--WE rest (??) here for about three
weeks and then return to the desert
again for two months OF corps work.
outs.
with the divisional maneuvers
over, we completed full year OF
training in exactly 35 weeks. The 96th
also celebrated its first anniversary on
Aug. IA and on that occasion we broke
bread with Diana Barrymore and
Mischa Auer, Hollywood stars, along
lesser lights from the movie capital.
They visited us and shared field ra-
ton K with us as the birthday meal.
(Field ration K is on display in the
lobby of the Community Center)
A gala time was had by all, etc."
Greetings from Miami Beach, Fla!
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
SEAMAN SCHWAB ON
WARSHIP SOMEWHERE

Seaman First Glass John F. Schwab
is now stationed ION a warship some
where on the censored" occording
to word sent The Miner. 1.-The nature
of our duties makes it impossible for
me to discuss them further, although
I might add that have been to and
seen some interesting places.
Have been in the navy is months
but have met only one Ely fellow, Al
bert Russ (also in the navy. 1t GER
tainly would be pleasure to see some
more boys from home. Al Volendorf
of Soudan is on my ship.
st agree Fundamentally with other
letters on this page that Minnesota is
the only true Gods Country. Some OF
the places have been are supposed to
be famous for their beautiful scenery,
but, take it from me, they can't COM
pare with our good old pine tree
country. Give my regards to all the
boys"
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

We have been here for week now and
are having the time of our lives. We
swim every day in the ocean and find
it very refreshing after hard day.
We are here for our basic training and
expect to be here for three months"
This description of army life won't
be recognized by some of its veteran
members, unless they have long men,
ories, and it comes from Pvts. Theo.
A. Grahek and Robert o. Hokkanen,
both of Fit. M3, and August w. Mort
(son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sarkipato), 4,
Fit. Ma, 419 T. c., BIC No. 4, AAFTC,
Miami Beach, Fla.
How is life in a Seabee training
camp? Here's how John j. Maier, S.
F., first class, CBMU SIT, Area B-7,
Bar. 121 Camp Peary, Va, describes
it:
Life in the Seabees is just as hard
as in any branch of the service, and
it's members can take it," Maier said.
"They have made good showing 1t
home and abroad, and they are in the
thick of it on nearly every front. They
are turning out -- every day and
half
1.-The first two months I had it very
easy. That was while I was in the
hospital. At first men took care of the
patients, and we had quite time of
it until the nurses came. Then things
went along lot better. Frank A. Boil
ka, c. M, third class, came to see me
while I was confined.
st am now connected with con-
struction battalion maintenance unit.
What our duties will be or where we
will be sent is not known to us, but
we will be moving within a near fu-
ture. We are taking advanced train
ing-about IL hours daily, including
Sundays in order to crowd a six-weeks
course into three weeks.
"It has been very hot here Che said
he was writing in the shade of wal
nut tree). It rains only at night.
There is quite little hard wood tim
ber here, field pine as they call it. It
grows very fast. Most Of the northern
boys would be glad to leave here. The
water is just awful 1t never satisfies
and one is always thirsty. Would give
anything for a good drink of BURNSIDE
water.
"I want to commend the people of
Ely, the VFW and The Miner for the
work they are doing to build up the
morale of the boys away from home.
I also want to say hello to my friends
in Ely"
Maier expects to be here on leave
within a short time.
Pvt. Anton j. Kramar, Co. A, 26th
E. T. Bn., 4th Plat, Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo-, says he is now learning
manual training "the army way. We
are given a 12-inch piece of lumber
and then follow an instructor around
trying out all the machines. They call
us woodworking machinists, why
don't know. SO far we have made only
desks. Hope to get furlough SOON"
A note just arrived from Kerntz re-
veals that he is wearing corporal's
chevronS at Fort Knox where he is
in Hq. 4th Gp., ARTC. He says he is
an instructor in medium tanks and is
also an acting platoon sergeant. Here's
what he says about the % weeks of
battle training that he is helping dish
out to new group of recruits:
They have to crawl under machine
gun fire and participate in sham bat
ties among themselves. We have
group of Germans dressed in enemy
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

The Red Cross is doing a
great job in North Africa en-
tertaining our fighting men,
according to a Winton boy who
has been stationed there since
March.
He is Pvt. Norman Lien, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lein.
1.-The Red Cross has theater op-
Grating, with shows every night" Pri-
vate Lein said. 1T operates a service
club for the American soldiers, which
is very good place to spend the day.
The club has a snack bar where you
can get eats if you are hungry. They
conduct dances, games of all sorts and
a reading room.
There is music for entertainment
a places to take shower baths, and
another where you can get your cloth
ing pressed. The club also has a bar
Der shop.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
CPL. LOUIS PERUSHEK
WRITES FROM FAR-OFF INDIA

From distant India, destined to be-
come a springboard for United Ma
tion's forces for their march on
Toxic, comes this brief message from
CPL Louis Perushek:
Because of strict censorship, I am
unable to write just what am doing
or where am stationed, but do want
to thank the VFW and The Miner for
sending me the paper.
st have received six copies to date
Being I am so far away, reckon it
takes some time for the paper to get
here. The one I received yesterday
(July y was dated April 8. But get
them and am always looking for more
Would like to say hello to my
friends in Ely from way out here in
India"
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
RATHER KILLED BY ELYITE
SENDS PVT. into SNAKE DANCE

Robert II. Schniers walked into the
door at that precise moment. The
snake, which was flying through the
air, landed On Schniers and wrapped
around his neck in a realistic manner,
squirming and worming
Schniers went into variety of fancy
steps, ranging from the La Conga to
the Bunny Hop, in an attempt to rid
himself of the tenacious coils Of the
deadly-but dead-rattler. Even with
the aid of Sergeant Rubin, Private
Schniers says that substituting for a
snake charmer is definitely out.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

When Sgt. Hans Rubin, formerly Of
this city, and Cpl. Billy Hearn OF the
guard squadron at badge City army
air field, Kan, blasted the head Off
a six-foot rattle snake while on patrol
duty at the field, they had not idea
OF the ramffications resulting from
their act.
After removing nine rattlers, they
brought the reptile to the guardhouse
for exhibition. After much ado over
the monster, Staff Sgt Keith E.
Stokes, sergeant of the guard, tossed
it out the door.
A reign Of terror broke loose as Pfc.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

three dogs in camp, and once in a
while I let one sleep at the foot Of my
bed He always wakes me up just Is
minutes before the whistle blows to roll
out"
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

Greetings from Miami Beach, FIa.l
Evening star., 1943-05-08
River|and Sets Sights
For Another Mark
In Jamaica Race
Dixie Hondicop Chomp
Again Has Attention,
Anti-CIimux to Beut
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 8.-Attention
and AntiClimax, a pair of thor
oughbreds that chased Riverland to
a track record in the Dixie Handi-
cap at Pimlico last Saturday. were
favored for the same chore in to-
days Gray Lag on Jamaica's geta-
way card.
Eight other thoroughbreds also
were nominated for the mile and a
furlong with a $4,000 pot of gold
at the finish.
Riverland, victor in s of his II
starts this season, sped the l 3-16th
miles of the Dixie in 1:562,. In that
race the big gelding from the barn
Of Harold Clark, and Attention.
owned by Max Hirsch, carried the
same weights but today Riverland
was to tote 127 pounds to 1876 for
Attention. At Baltimore the Hirsch
charger was only three-quarters of
length off the pace.
The two, with Hal Price Headley's
Anti-ClimaX furnishing some con-
tention, were shooting at Marriages
l:52 event record. set last year. and
the track mark of 1:49a5 Marriage
also was listed in t0days field.
But the speed mark wasn't the
only thing expected to fall 1t was
the last program of the 27-dav ia
malca spring session and approxi-
matelv 10000 spectators were ex-
pected with 50 Oo0 nm ,,,,1t,,o1 bo,
die proba BILE. The handle for the
meeting is approaching s33 900, 900,
an average of S1.25O.OOO a Gay.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Yale Is 10 Play Dozer
Grid Ti|ts, Starting
In September
Slate Expanded So Vets
Graduating in October
May Get Some Action
BY the Associated Press,

bS tHe hSSOCldteQ PRESS.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. May g.
Balancing Harvards decision to
drop intercollegiate football compe-
tition for the duration is the an
nouncement from Yale that it not
only will continue the game next
fall but that the program will be
stepped up to include IL games,
longest gridiron schedule in the
schools modern history.
Yale'S usual schedule Is eight
games beginning in October. The
four additional games this year will
be played in September. One of
the reasons for this. as announced
by Coach Howard Odell, is to give
Capt. Tim Hopes and several other
veterans a few games in which to
play before being graduated in Oc-
! tober
The Bulldogs will be ready for
September games this year, Odell
| explains, because practice will begin
in July. Last season they had sew
eral informal September tests
against Eastern All-Stars, Columbia
! and Army.
Yale's schedule already includes
| games against Williams. Columbia
| Virginia. Army, Dartmouth. Brown
! and Princeton. The Harvard game
big game of the Ivy League season
will not be played this year because
of Harvard's announcement yesterday
that it was discontinuing That
( leaves five dates to be filled.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Cards Stay in Md. Race
By Beating Terror Nine

Catholic U. retained It's chances
of a least a tie for the Mason
Dixon Conference baseball cham
pionship by defeating Western
Maryland. lilo, yesterday on the
C. U. field.
The Cardinals overcame a 9-6 run
handicap by blasting out four runs
in the fourth on singles by Will Con-
nelly. Al Sondheimer, John Mercak
and Del Di Stasio and a double by
Andy Hockey But Beaudry came
In to relieve Steve Limanek on the
C. U, mound in the second inning
and was the winning pitcher. allow
ing only one run the remainder Of
the game.
Western. Md. $50 eo1 eoo-1o "A 5
Catholic U - 402 401 0Ox-11 Is 2
Batteries-Lodee Robinson. Caplin and
Terry: Limanek. Besudry and Garrity.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Jacobs Named Leader
Of Masonic Pin Loop
EbersoIe Is Secretary.
10th Year in Row

Sam Jacobs of the New Jerusalem
team is the new president of the
Masonic League, long the Capital S
biggest fraternity bowling loop.
At the annual election held last
night at Convention Hall, Wally
Powell of Joseph H Milans was
named vice president while Arville
Ebersole of Albert Pike, executive
secretary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress. was chosen secre-
tary and treasurer for the 10th sue
cessive time and Ray Cross of Hope
was reelected scorer for the 18th
consecutive year.
Orvile Brown of Roosevelt. now In
the Navy and who served part of last
season as vice president. will be
named president of the league at
its first annual meeting after his
return.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Leafs Ham|in Scores
Second |. |. 5huiout
Eosily Beats Syracuse;
Royals Top Baltimore
Py The Associated Press.

Py The Associated Press.
1t is warm enough in Canada for
night baseball. but The temperature
will zoom added degrees today fol-
lowing the pitching OF Luke (Hot
Potato) Hamlin.
The former major league finger
kept the Toronto Maple Leafs Sc
curely at the Top of the International
League by pasting lliS second 1912
shutout in the Interna tional League
record book. Not only that, but he
singled to open Toronto's half of
the eighth inning. the frame in
which the Leafs got all their runs
for 6-Jo-0 verdict over Syracuse.
Over in nearby Montreal the
Royals twice came frcm behind to
defeat Baltimore. to 4. in the only
other league contest the weather.
man permitted.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Ry DONALD SANDERS,

BALTIMORE, May 8. - Count
Fleet was to attempt today to do
what only seven horses before him
have done-win the $50 000-added
Preakness Stakes after coming home
first in the Kentucky Derby.
And the crowd. which was ex-
pected to reach 35 900, was confident
he could do it-so confident that in
the early wagering Mrs. John D..
Hertz's brown hurricane was IA
or is choice to romp in ahead OF
three other colts slated to start
against him.
An off track was in prospect fer
the SD running Of Maryland's most
famous race, scheduled to go to post
at 2:40 pm.
Named to oppose the Count-and
incidentally try for $4,000 in second
money-were Allen T. Simmons
Blue Swords, second in the Derby
w. II. bi AIN Vl1lCPnllVP ana ii. Il.
StrauS' New Moon, both homebreds.
Field Cut to Four.
The field was officially cut to four
during the morning when Isidore
Bieber's Radio Morale was scratched
At the same time, New Moon was
taken from the doubtful list and
became a definite starter. Straus
announced A change in Jockey for
his colt. signing up Wayne Danforth
Wright.
Wright is the Rexburg,. Idaho
rider who steered Shut Out to his
surprise victory in the Kentucky
Derby year ago. Earlier Rocco
Sisto had been expected to handle
New Moon
Radio Morale ran in $1,000
claiming race at Jamaica only yes
terdav afternoon and. after finish
ing sixth in a field of seven. was
bought by Bieber from the King
Ranch. The colt finished 25'a
lengths behind the winner in a field
Of cheap platers.
Bieber said he claimed the colt
with no intentions of shipping him
Evening star., 1943-05-08
1enpinners on Target
In Petersen Classic
Three Top 100, sieIotf
Of Detroit Toking Lead
By The Associated Press-


DETROIT, May 8.-Hot shots of
tenpin bowling who came to town
today to vino up the $4,000 Peter
sen spring classic over the week end
encountered job that will test the
best of them
DetroltS own experts, with some
help from out-of-toWners, gave the
pins battering in the fourth night
OF competition last night to record
three more LOO scores and shake
up the standings.
Off to moderate 176-18O start.
Louis Sielaff, Detroit City cham
pion, piled on the strikes in his last
six games to total i,740 for the
leadership.
Starting with 265, Harold Asplund
of Denver, 31-year-old railroad clerk,
aggregated l,733 for second place,
pushing Art Knecht of Detroit, for
mer leader with l,723, down to third
place.
The tournaments fourth 1,7OO was
entered by Henry Gavie of Detroit,
! with LILO, while Walter Reppen-
I hagen. member of Detroits world
| champion Stroh Bohemian Beers
| took over fifth with 1897.