davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

next big football classic between
champions and runnerS-up or an
outside team will be more properly
referred to as the Cactus Bowl or
Desert Bowl" game instead of
"Huachuca's Rose Bowl game
We hope the Buffaloes don't have to
walk a mile for every point that
SOU scored (26) on their next long
hike Capt. Irwin's boys must
have had plenty of vitamins in get
ting themselves in shape for that
game. Big Truck" Watson must
have been remembering his dream
when. he tore down the field for a
long run = the night before he
dreamed that he made a. 90-yard
run =. And, strangely enough,
the night before the game, Cabell
dreamed that he was injured
OF such stuff are dreams made.
Among medical officers recently
arrived-or returned-to Fort Hua-
chuca are Major w. Mckinley
Thomas, who was in the 93rd this
time last year and comes originally
from the good old Sunflower State,
where he used to. practice thriving
pill-pushing business in Leaven-
worth 1t o. B. Williams and
his attractive blonde wife, both of
whom come from K. G. Mo-, and
were formerly with the 93rd con-
tingent 1t. Smith, MAC, whom
We remember as handsome young
Ster-about- town in K c. K. All
three are in the medical pool here.
A sheet that positively fascinates
us is the famed Brewery Gulch
Gazette" published in Bisbee, the
picturesque town built in gulch
Freedom of the preSs-and
speech-keynote the Gazette
Lifting line or two from the paper,
we must pass on its motto: THE
sun shines on Brewery Gulch $50
days in the year, but there is moon
shine every day." And once upon
time, back in the good old days when
neighboring Tombstone was too
tough to die, Brewery Gulch was
full of pistol-packing people, too!
It's small world. Taking
tank ride Saturday afternoon we
found out that First of all we
ran smack into Ut. Bill Hanna,
whom we remembered from way
back before Pearl Harbor when he
used to make flying visits to Kansas
City from Fort Riley where he was
soldering Then the affable
young man who piloted the tank in
which We shared ride was also a
fellow KanSan, Pfc. A. j. Martin,
who calls Parsons, Kas., home
Cpl. Leon Crook the other G.I. in
our tank, halls from Oklahoma City
Still it all adds up to just one
thing-it's small world "The
Buckeye" in which we rode is
small tank, too &c.. and now that
we know how it jolts and Jars and
how much dust one can absorb in
every pore, We'll leave the tanks to
the 18th (We PIERCE and we'll stick
to our typewriter n news.
The Post Scribe, TRTG.
~
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

Living on a military post as we do
at Fort Huachuca we are seldom
confronted by the bugbear of taxes
op this and taxes on that" that oc-
caSional visits to the civilian world
and the attendant discomfort of a
tnouSand-and-one taxes may some
times cause us to grippe. To those
who are so inclined to grippe, we pass
on the following paragraph quoted
from an article in Good Business"
a Unity Publication: takes are the
price we pay for living in a democ-
xacy. If we think the price is high,
let us look around us at the large
part of the world ridden by dicta-
tors. One such look will surely con-
vince us that we are getting great
deal for our money"
Our orchids to: The 37th Special
Service Company (and particularly
1t. Swami and Post Headquarters
Detachment for two of the finest
Thanksgiving dinners among SOU
units. 1t was certainly a day in
which turkey reigned king-from a
platter throne garnis h ed with
Thanksgiving greens The
WAC-members of the original 32nd
and 33rd WAAC companies who
were the first group of women-in-
the Army to be assigned to any Post,
lamp or station. They have done a
grand job here on all fronts and
are still notable for their lack of
gripping about their lack of ratings.
Pretty gOrgeOus-Io looking in their
"Jody clothes were enlisted men,
{ers of the WAC section at their
party Thanksgiving night EX-
ira special eyefuls that We noted
included: lithesome Mereva Parrish
in black crepe with sparkling gold
mesh scarf and gold accessories
Evelyn Martin in childishly-s simple
but oh so sophisticated tan-and-
white striped taffeta . ThreSsa
Lewis, chic in a street length outfit
accessories Carmen Jones,
fragile looking in a billowy orchid
sheer crepe Anne Jones, de-
n1ure in pink crepe and lace
Ernie Hughes, the lady-o -of-the-eVe
ming in ice-blue crepe and satin with
rose-feather hair ornament, rose
carnation corsage and the final
touch-long white gloves Alma
Warren, smart in shirtwaiSt type
frock with sheer blouse and plaid
taffeta skirt 4. Heloise West, in
pink brocade and tulle j. g.. Annie
Cross, too-too Fifth Avenue in
white crepe creation with gold but
tons and gold kid belt :. Nezarine
johnson in a lovely frock of velvet
and net Of lovely but debatable
shade of blue or green Ruth
Pierre, who used pink roses to a
charming advantage on her black
taffeta decollete frock-roses on the
swishy skirt, on her nearly bare
shoulder and in her hair Sarah
Bland, whose black velvet gown was
made elegant by skirt ornament of
ernine tails Della Haney, who
was delightfully."- chic in black velvet
with pink tulle Ruby Lee Sills,
Who was lovely in a froth of white
highlighted by red ribbon bowknots.
Aftermaths of the Thanksgiving
Day game: Maybe Fort Huachuca's
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
Veteron Officer Commands
Efficient Medical Services
By THELMA THURsToN CoRHAM

Commanding officer of the largest detachment Sou 1922
Capt Ora Saunders who heads the Detachment
Department (Nedical and Dental Service). August L. 1912
when he took the job of heading Fort Huachuca largest
Post detachment there nearly 500 under his
mand AT the detachment numbers half that
number.
he detachment Station Hospitals No and No. D
Men OF the unit capacities of ward 40
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
To Special Service School

S-Sgt. Lawrence Whisnant of the
Post Special Service Division, left
Thanksgiving Day for Lexington,
Va, where he will attend the nth
Special Service Glass for enlisted
men at the Special Service School,
Washington and Lee University.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

The 1st Plat. defeated the End
and 3rd Plats. one game each. The
3rd Plat. defeated the 2nd and 1st
Plats. one game each. The End
Plat. has been the victim of the
lst and 3rd Plats. each time.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
Basketball Tourney
Gets Into Full Swing

Basketball has eclipsed interest
in football in the 335th Med. Det.,
as teams from each platoon battle
each other for inter-unit champion
ship. AT this time the teams stand
ingS are as follows:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

A half-ton of coal is required to
provide the energy to make the steel
for a one-ton aerial bomb.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

y X X X x X x * x X y
= Trucking With the ON =
* News from S9Oth ON Truck Co. X
x BY PVT. JOHN III. WALLACE X
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
FIRST SQUAD

steve Cushon. 1884, 500. Walter Well
man, Findlay, o. 1880, $50; Les Npper
River Rouge 1878. $50. Joe Werlich, MI
vAukes, 1873 $50, Al Loefnsr. 1870
Grover s.sbert. Toledo. 1882 sig star1ew
ski. 1855.
Bob Cole. 1882; Anthony voak 1892
Albert aMssson Jr, 1886 Bella Bsogh
Euclid. o. 1871; Dale Huntington. 1904
Mette standish, 1892 Lorne Trickett
1855; Clarence A. Hoffman, Plymouth
1850
Vincent Peters 1853; I'd Cotter. High
land PARK. 1880, l.. G. Vollrath. sulphur
Springs, o.. 1917, George Kehn Toledo
1864; DR.. Mitchell Korbelak 1895; JOSEPH
Gursk 1925 Glenn Switzer. Findlay O..
1877, Julius &. Elder, Ann Aroor. 1919
Elmer Harper, Milwaukee. 1915; George
Eyer. lil4, Al Light, 1919; Ted Ostrow-
Harry j. Lasky, Highland Park. 1878
Ann Arbor. 1896. David Hessen 1913.
High single game out Of money. f.. y.
Cotter, Highland Park go
Second squad Whitley Mum, Elizabeth,
\. j.. 1926 500 Frank Franz McKees.
rock Pa 1908 $50 r T Winchester.
Philadelphia 1879 S35 Harry Lippe chi
caEo. 1917 Don Nesta. WaukcshsW Wis
1868 Mike Rarchick Philadelphia 1881.
Ben Rose Upper Darby. Pa 1910;
Frank Serrico. Philadelphia. 1853;
Swierczak. Niagara Falls. 1856, John
Petro. Cleveland 1885 John tchak Clevs
land, 1912 Frank Vandalen, Niagara Falls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
City Tourney
Pin Standings

TAN
CLASS \
Erskow Fiys 30s2 r r Err.resrio,
-teb Wolverine 1851 Palmer park 2a4E
RAirrrW Travellers 1902
CLASS
Brass "a 500 Chrtssr lE7 yfA~
Queer .sl motors tporusrH 27s. reyrs.
FNr1 iP 4ff Martin tfr ~re.ssr s.q
psftrss Cos 2sF SILVER Cup cte
Class "
Frare'f tLT N1rEe Currfrt sfF %,
soto Wsrrer I1o7 FrEfrepTIHg -ro rtI~
Ger BLOCKS -si Ter0ue1f FsIs -bQ
DOUBLES ,REGUIARi
VANS CO - Casssl 1912 EversH W.r,
Wall George CstsrI 1872 Fvs-s't t.rg
beonar6 l.hs~1a 49,, Kenneth us..s
Roes.' sss'i 1875, ,Frsrci' --e. SO
sGNGIIA
Whham piHetts stt. Thrrss Dorm.
t43 JACK Cr''s. efl. $Iet Vale. $50
John C~ir~1l.rt t.f
not Bis ,uNERANERAGEt
Rn0er' Proctor Jr Ugh Jones .aH
loren Lcrr Fred B3ter 81. Martin F.r.~
William Cove III Thomas Saufs-- Frsr,
Ehillsr lln John Mage Rghsri Hsyt lff
NfNGIFs
Franz COINS 100 Jon- Hsrper SCI.
Tneo1r-f Dah..s 1916 fuFr rvuE So !.H
Joe sttmpts ~ william Afffar ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Gridders Return, but
Can't Play for Vols

KNOXVILLE, May 8 UP)-
University Of Tennessee football
coach John Barnhill came out
strongly tonight in favor Of the
army allowing air force traineeS to
participate IN intercollegiate ath-
leticS AZ colleges where they are
stationed.
The reason Seven Tennessee
football players were indicted into
the air force few weeks ago and
sent 10 KeeSler Field Miss, for
basic training They are now back
at the university for pre-hight
training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Hdgg Will Run
In All Events

STOCKHOLM May S CCP)-
The newspaper DaGens Nyheter
published a statement today by
Gunder HagC Sweden's ace dis
lance runner, in which he diScred-
tied recent stories quoting his
alleged dISinclination 10 run in
any event IN the United States
which had a political flavor.
HaggsiStatcmcnt said he would
participate in any event and he
emphasized again that he was a
neutral sportsman and a neutral
athlete, - willing 10 compete in any
OF the belligerent countries.
Hagg is scheduled 10 leave soon
for the United States and a series
of races clImaXcd by his long
awaited duel with Greg Rice, the,
American distance star. RI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Michigan Boy
Stars in London

LONDON. May s CUP)--A pair
of army elevenS brought American
football to a crowd of 10000 Brit.
ish sports fans today as the Grim
son Tide" representing the field
artillery, beat the Fighting Irish,
the engineers team, 1916.
The game had all the "fiXings
OF an American college contest,
opening with thrilling S0-yard
runback Of the opening kickoff by
Pfc. Clifford Herstorm Of Calu-
met, Mich. Herstorm snapped up
a lateral and scampered all the
way 10 give the Irish 60 lead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Stanford Man
Sets Mile Mark

LOS ANGELES, May 8 INS)-
Harry Fulton Of Stanford today
set a new American record of
minute 1873 seconds for the 66C
yards.
The new mark was established
in a special invi ational race AT
the University OF CahfOrnia-Uni-
versity Of Southern California
track meet in the Los Angeles
Memorial Coliseum.
1t displaced the time Of I minute
204 seconds set by Homer Baker
in 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Pdshd, Jones
Renew Feud

Ali PaSha, the Turk with the
shaver head, heavy whiSkers and
handlebar mustache, and Farmer
Jones. Arkansas hillbiny. will re-
new their week-old mat feud in
one of those Australian tag team
bouts at the Arena Gardens Mon
day night.
Pasha will have Rough Rufus
Jones as his partner and the
Farmer will pair with Rene La
Belle, a Frenchman.
Morris Shapiro meets Gil La
Cross and Pierre DeGlane tackles
Nick Billings in one fall, Thirty
minutes matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Stroh, Fife End
State Pin Match

Joe Norris Stroh and George
Holmes Fife bowling teams will
conclude their 1s-game home and
home event for the state match
game championship with nine
games AT the Palace Recreation
Tuesday Wednesday and Thurs
day, at s p. m.
Stroh Will carry a lead Of IT'S
pins in defense of its title into the
fourth block as a result nj the first
nine games at Hall-DoddS ReCrea
ton April 27-2S-2q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Had Has ; Firsts
But Hoosiers Win

LAFAYETTE. Ind May S CUPl
indiana University track team
took five first places here today
and won a iour-way track meet
Northwestern was second with
.39}q, followed by Purdue with 35
and Chicago with "a
Chicago, paced bv Charles
Whitley Had, also took five
iirsts, but was weak IN the place
and show spots
Had. former Michigan Normal
athlete. won the l0O.yard dash.
22O-yard low hurdles and 12O-yaid
hlCh hurdles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Three High Series
In Women S Major

A recheck of the records of the
Womens Major League shows
Stella Hartwick first for individual
series on 6S1: Hattie Wooster. sec
ond 65S. and CreScence SterbenL,
third, 65l. Olympic, Mrs. Hart
rick'S team and champions for the
fourth time in five years. had sec
ond high game Of 1908 and high
team of 2S41. Altoona led on 1922
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

All over the country the colleges
were forced TO cancel or curtail
spring football practice this term.
The students were too few or too
busy to permit their taking part
in outside activities.
At Wayne the wartime condi-
tionS have doomed football among
the stpdents. Joe Gembis. head
coach. and a corps of physical
education instructors work with
almost 300 football players each
and every day. And IN good times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
IlIIIn
Municipal Open
SoftbsII League
SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY, MAY 10,
6AS y VI
EAST SIDF

o. Coast Gaara vs. Mich steel cast
inE - Elmuood 80
Gar Wood Ind. We BIKES LocaI 30 90.
"a Lodge So.#1
Le.a No| -. vs. EApes At s>. c.au
$50
Ruggs Arcsn Va O. &svsl Amor,
sf 81 Clair SO
Local No r vs. Grstrt Post ofacs a
Bradley So
Loeal No 7 Cwlngn vs. Gelatin PROD
ucs 'p0ftp0rsd %, later qs'sa
MTSI SIM
Nirc1 Corp. Vs. Wings A e a. Brad,
No
Fa~ Wayne vs. Uo Par A. Atkinson
$50
Naval OfiCsrs Procurement IS Prrsres
.titr IH1. ~ S1rtnve $50
Nsra Aviation Cadrfs W 81 Agnes q
.ElsrE PARK SO
D. NHsy rrl-s vi, DAVIS Tool. a
sfreUe So
Grsrsm TsfFs vs. Bss.srt BOYS a. A.
FIrrrr 80. =
Detroit AssacIatar - ths Deaf "
CaHIt Motors a. Nor'huesfgr1 30. 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Petersen Scores

1893: Andy Vsripsps, BROOKLYN 1880
Harry Brsnnlan. Milwaukee 1924 Hsrvs,
DetWter. wyneate Pa, 1871, Louis Wor
man. Bridgeport Pa. 1920.
Jack sharkey. Battle Greek. 1905 Harold
W schmuhl Toledo 1905; Joe zarylus
Benton Hsrbor 1901 Art Loew. Cleveland
1854: Samuel y Weller Philadelphia, 1859
Herman Nen Union City n J. 1855
Joe Navarro Toledo. 1854, Wilmer Cam
sron. Philadelphia 1919. +. P. Bruenling
St Joseph. l443.
Or Fred Robson. Danville. H. 1873
c. BykaWski Pittsburgh, 1894 Larry
Brew. Niagara Falls. 1909 s. J Czerwin-
ski. Kenmore y Y. 1903, Virgel @ Case
Marion o. 1857; Harry Mesrben. Nj
sgsra FANS. 1885 Jim Mullen, Cleveland
1928
High single game out Of money-Harry
Llppe. Chicago. 26e SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Joe was happy with enough lads
in uniform to scrimmage.
When the war department asked
the universities to step up their
physical fitness program Joe de-
cided that fotball could be added
with good results. The boys were
allowed to pick football if they
wanted 1t and a surprising num-
Der did.
The big group is split into
squads Of 40 or 50 and given an
hours work each day. The vast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Morning Game Becomes Luncheon

MnWAUkEE, May tUP)--The fan who breakfast
stayed the
game workers and to
bS the home DELAY
some 1000 spectators failed
start scheduled of
and milk. 'sinkerS'
nightshtrts
The ~ Paul PLAYERS
difficulties m
Hoeplsy the diamond nghtcapped
band amused the spectators
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Sundays Probable Pitchers
.,uRICA> It,Grr

Er'1n tNfvsrrne arc Cnavt1 A. wash
7k''r t-".rarf sn0 Car-sEgueI. TWO
Ear.ft
F0Hsrelpns fW0T and FIorrH - New
.fE tEttude o. and Bnrnvti two games
''fNfIAn1 BsEts and NfnarI az So
LOUIS tNiggfHng and Muncref. two
30 -rrt
L-l ENIT t1rUtEs ard TrouD A. chi
eh- '.'ig'-f and y Smith. Two EauIrr
NATiONAI IIAGUT
fr.sA. tUer-rEfr sr6 Lee a. rurn-
na'. 'E1r'a 0ad Wall or starr two
EAv.rr
BrasI.f fW 49, ara Nefert a. Boston
(AN1rewt snd Trrr. 'No eHuss
.eN frIs tksifmar ana Wtugi ~
~ 'rr rr8 Grove sr- Klaus. tUr
-a ~.rE
-' '.'t .-..r.r aro Wn'rH a. rt's.
.H-'tt tF'r..' ard kHrErrr tUH games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Buckeye Coli Team
Wins From Titdns

Ohio States golf team defeated
University OF Detroit Saturday al
Red Run, 1875. The match was
played IN the rain, causing higher
scores than usual LormS of the
was low with So. The
defeat was the third for the Titans
against two victories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

majority Of them never played
football in high school. Many will
be lost before the regular season
rolls around. but a lot of them will
return TO school when the war is
won and they'll be anxious 10 try
their hand at football.
IT'S just an experiment" Joe
said Friday afternoon, but II
would amaze you how fast some
Of the kids learn football. The
army has said that football and
all contact sports are excellent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Fasts Every Sunday

Young Otto, New York referee
weighs the same in his late fiftieS
as he did when he fought He
credits this 10 abstalning from all
food every Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Whitley Mum !!
t726 Is "a Pins
Under SieIdff
By HAROLD kAHL

Third sixth and thirteenth
places changed hands after two
SQUADS in tho $1,000 Louis p.
Petersen individual bowling classic
were completed az The Palace
Recreation SATURDAY.
LOUIS Siclaf. a member Of the
Che7c- Trombiy team in The De
troit Times All-St7r Classic, was
stu clnclDC 10 first place on l7i0,
bur for a time II looked Ike VIII
liam Whitley Mum al Elizabeth,
y. +, was going 10 take Il away
from him.
Sailing along with 2ii-2lO-215-
COO-2O5. Mum. A 43-year-old New
Jersey tenement house Inspector
ran INTO trouble on alleys % and
- m not being able 10 bunch his
strikes. lie dipped TO IL and this
ultimately proved his undoing, for
he finished with 1926 and 1875,
lust IA pins short OF The top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
FRANZ IN THIRD PLACE

Frank Franz, 33-year-old steel
mill foreman from MckeeS Rock,
Pa. ferried into sixth place or
1705. Counts like 172-17l-l9l kept
him from going over. His l72 fol-
lowed a 235 opener. To this he
added 2l0-247 before catching his
other low games. He finished with
24S-23l.
Ed Winchester, Philadelphia 5
leading star. had a better chance
than either Mum or Franz 10 be-
come the new leader. Going into
his last games he needed 400, but
the paper and Irvine salesman was
unequal 10 the task for he could
muster only three strikes In both
and fell 10 16S-l69 for 1879 and
thirteenth place. His other games
were 223-245-214-lS9-213-25S.
Mum. Franz and Winchester
ran one. two, three on the second
squad, Harry Lippe taking the high
squad prize SIS for his 269 sixth
game in 1871.
Steve Cruhon. a teammate of
Sielaffs who is leaving for the
army this week topped the open
ing squad for 500 with 1884.
@ got away TO the excellent start
OF 267. in which he had a double
and seven Dagger, but then dropped
To 170-173-154 at the halfway
mark. He finished with 225.203-
1928.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Three games al the Victory Rec.
reation, Twelfth at Delaware, 10
morrow night bring 70 a close tho
first annual Whittier-Nictory
mixed doubles championship tour.
nament in which Agnes Ekstron
and Cy Goralczyk have a l5-plr
lead over Selma Myers and Mike
Angelic. The purse is $500. TotaI
pins for six games decide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
! Detroit Pairs
Pin Threats in
National Meet

Now that the Bowling Proorie.
tors Association OF America has
established Joe Norris Stroh Of
Detroit as the team match game
champion and Connie Schwoegler
Iof Madison. Wis, as the individual
Ititleholder, next in line for setlle-
lment is the question Of who are
the national match doubles KING
pins.
The BPAA will have the
answer come next Sunday night
after three days OF battling the
10 wooden men. each weighing
three pounds six ounces. on the
II lanes of the Auditorium Service
Mems Centcr in Chicago.
The national association OF pin
promoters, guided by Louie Peter
sen of Chicago Eddie Linsz Of
Cleveland. Harry Feuser OF St.
Louis, and Harold Allen of Detroit,
hopes to have 36 doubles combina-
tons in the field, beginning next
FRIDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
DETROIT THREATS

These 36 duoS Will bowl a quail
flying round OF u games. The sur
vivors will then go into a round
robin final 10 determine the cham
pions, according TO present plans.
which are rather flexible in the
four-man BPAA.
Joe Norris and Fred Wolf, John
.Crimmins and Fred Buiack stand
out as the chief threats among the
seven Detroit combinations that
will bid for the championship and
a $500 first prize. Frank Zion an
ITherman Gibson. Walter ReppeT =
hagen and William Kenct, PHI
Bauman and Jerry Howard. Chef
Bukowski and ElWood Blake. Dave
Berger and Hank GAVE are the
others.
PICKS SIXTY
SChwoegler is among the en-
trantS and has picked Billy Sixty.
Milwaukee scribe. AS his partner
because the latter has averaged
220 the last two months. Ned
Day. Schw oeglcr's predecessor in
the king row. is back from the
navy and will double with the
young Milwaukee corner, Rudy
Pugel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Pairs Resume
Competition
STANDINGS

Agnes Fckstrom- ICY G0ralcEyk 1884
Selma Myers-Mike Angelic. 1859 klvirs
Heins-Joe Paulus 1885 Marion German
Louis SisIan ll45. Chrystal PeArce- Bob
Crawford, ll42, Clara Wiison.B Kene, l1iO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
OHIOAN WINS $50

second prize OF SOO went Il
Walter Wellman Of Ftndlay, O.
on 1880. Les Nipper of River
Rouge was third with 1875 for SAC
and Joe Werlich Of milwaukee,
fourth with 1873 for $40. K. y
Cotter Of Highland Park equaleo
the high game Of the event. 279, "a
take the SIS individual prize. Fred
Breckle and Ed Labudde of De-
troit also have hit that figure.
Clarence Hoffman, 15-year-
old lad from Plymouth, Mich,
rolling in his first major tourna
ment, gave the rail birds some
thing TO talk about when he
opened with a PIG. He encountered
difficulty after that until his
seventh game when he posted a
brilliant 257, then tapered off 10
ISL for 1880 series.
The veteran Joe Falcaro Of
New York, former match game
champion was one of Hoffman :
many spectators. He remarked the
Plymouth younCSter IS one of the
finest prospects he has ever seen.
Connie Schwoegler. present
match game champion, and Ned
Day, former title holder. stand out
in field of 100 bowlers who will
wind up the classic this Sunday.
rolling being scheduled from IL
q. m. until well past midnight.
. Sharing the limehght with this
pair Will be such stellar per-
formers as Pvt Vincent Nikiel
formerly o. Detroit and now sta.
toned AZ Mitchell Fleld.N. Y Tod
Moskal Of Saginaw. winner Of tho
A. p. e all-eventS crown last
year Buddy Bomar, Frank Kar.
theiser and Herb Freitag of Chi.
cago, Nelson Burton of ST. Louis
and Marty Cassie of Railway. y. J.