davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-19

long, will mean both an enormous saw
ing in expenditures and greater ef-
ticienCy.
There has been running through
Congress feeling that budgets must
he cut. The Budget Bureau Is giving
>,,nIe thought to the overall problem.
This may result in the Bureaus freez-
ing appropriation authority where il
,'an be done. Such action would prob
abiv be followed by Legislative enact
ment withdrawing these appropria-
t'nns thereby giving the Budget BIZ
rr.u program legal force.
DONALD NELSON'S new job
Il represents something entirely new
u, the way ut government activity. |,
is understood he is To devote his time
and effort tu promoting new indus
tries abroad, the building of them
,"sSlne upon them as investment up-
portunities and ST. on. The object is
f. open the way for the sale of Ameri.
car equipment for this purpose. Once
completed, these foreign industries
will naturally become competitors.
latin America and China will pro-
v,ue the principal fields for this new
government office. Mr., Nelson seem,
to have i'll mind especially plan for
the development of :. textile industry
IL China-with American equipment
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-19

A Bay Village youth who er.
listed in the Navy last July and
a Lakewood youth who is in the
Army Air Corps today were ap-
pointed, respectively, to Anna
polls, andWest Point by Congress-
man Frances P. Bolton of the
Twenty-second District.
John Frederick Burke Jr. AS,
a member of the Navy Viz Unit
at Oberlin College, is the Naval
Academy appointee. His father
is manager OF the Lake WHOLESALERS
for Oglebay Norton e. Co., and
his home is at 27o2O Bruce road
Bay Village.
John c. Scholtz, Jr., gradu-
ate OF Lakewood High School, is
the Military Academy appointee
His father is a civil engineer with
the Erie railroad and his mother
is president of the Spanish Socie-
ty in Cleveland.
Congressman Bolton named
three alternates to each of the
principal appointees. They are:
Annapolis: First alternate, Lo-
rem Franklin Weiss, 1890 Park
land Drive, Shaker Heights; sec
ond, Thomas A. Green Jr., 2552
Kingston Road. Cleveland lights.
and third, Theodore William Wei
les, 30l8 kensington rd.. Cleve-
land Heights.
West Point: First alternate
William Edwards Otis Jr., $3.50
Chadbourne Road, Shaker lights.
second, Roger f. Eckert. 1905
Lewis Drive, Lakewood and thirt
James S. Reid Jr.. 25l4 Norfolk
Road. Cleveland Heights.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-19
N O TICE
JUNIOR SAXON CLUBS
BY Katy Gotzmeister

The Columbus Juniors will
challenge any club for a bowling
match game on Sunday afternoon,
November 10Th, after the r. S. !.
"A. meeting. We have both a girls
and a boys team ready Tor tha,
day. Any of you clubs wishing to
bowl that afternoon please con-
tact yours truly and the match
game will be arranged. The game
will be scheduled for two O'Clock
p. m. which viii give you plenty
of time to catch your evening
trains
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-19

uON. T" netnef OF
not this is the
result of Mr..
Dewey's program.
there is no doubt
but what some
thing of the sort
is much needed
before the close
of the war in Eu-
rope. Eliminating
Implications and
overlapping activ-
tiles. and putting
most OF the M
into tte respective
d e p a r I M e n IS
...l,oro Aha,r ho-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thalgott OF
Detroit, Michigan, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Frieda to A. Nj. NJ. lie Herman
Sonntag, son of Mrs. Anna Sonr-
tag also OF Detroit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-19
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Katy Gotznue,ster.

Junior Saxon meeting was held
last Thursday and turned out to
be success; or should | say it
ter-Bug practice? The next two
months are quite full of activities
for the Juniors.
This Saturday, October Il, is
our Weinlesefest Grape Dance}
at the Saxon Hall. Admission is
25c per person and dancing will
be from 8 to II p. m. The COM
mittee promises everyone who
attends very enjoyable evening
The following Saturday,, Oct.
%, we will have all Wiener roast
! at Farr's Acres. Meet at Salzers
across from the Hall at 7 90 p. m.
Bring your own eats and drinks,
and come prepared for an evening
of fun. Also bring your hand bas-
kets along to go begin, this be-
ing just several nights before
Halloween.
The date OF the Ohio State
Michigan game, November 18th,
we will have get together at the
Saxon Hall for all out-of-towners
attending the game and the T. s.
]. A. meeting the next day. Sum
day, November 10Th. More details
about this will be given later. 50
watch this column.
a new mems club has been
formed with our President Gene
Burkley at the head.Anyone wish
ing to join, please contact Gene.
The only requirement is feather
Charles Odenwalder already is
full pledged member. Is not tina.
right all YOU ladies:
Mi those wishing to play bas-
ketball contact either Mar
Schmidt or Richard Goebbcl. Oh
yes, we plan to enter both a girls
and boys team at the /. :. J. \
basketball carnival. Bowling pee
tice starts soon too. so get in
shape for all these sports.
Last Saturday evening found
most of the ColubusSaxons spend
ing the evening at Odenwalder's,
celebrating Charley's birthday
and their 10Th wedding anniver-
sary. A swell time was had by
all. We had more than enough to
eat and drink, is not that right,
president? We also had a chance
to see the bow and arrows that
their son, Capt Charles Oden-
walder, sent home from Bougan-
vile that the natives use. Sure
would hate to have one OF those
shot in me. Everyone had a swell
time that night and we enioved it
very much.
| Sympathy
| Our sincerest sympathy to the
Lochner family who lost their
son and brother Michael Lochner
last month. We regret very much
to say that this will be the first
Gold Star to enter upon our honoi
roll. Mike was in the armed forces
land was serving overseas. He was
killed in action.
| Our slncerest sympathy also
to one of our members, Helen
lOchsenwald, who lost her father
last Friday. He had been in i'll
health for the past two and half
Iyears. Our sincerest sympathy to
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-19

- More than 100000 natives
are now working in gold mines i'll
the Transvaal OF South Africa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-19
Acid indigestion
\. Relieved IN ) minutes or
douh1a vo,,p rmonav haek

When excess stomach acid causes painful. sufYoc0
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest -acting medicines known for
eympt0mstic Ielef-medicines like those IN Bell-suo
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ens brinss comfort in
5tny or double your money back on return Of bstt0
20 us. CSC at all druggists.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-19
Plan to Shift Agencies After
Election Would Eliminute Wuste
BY consrsssman France. ?. BoIten

A T the moment there is considerable
IA talk in Washington of the shift
ing about of war agencies after elec-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
Qutttu1tg fit troutute
@abett 5uguniten
uuicrer StuOeuten

J. B., Neb. $4,000; G. M. by J. S.,
N. J. $1,000; Mrs. J. L., Ill. $1,000;
A. S. S., Ill. $1,000; G. P, Ore. 5000;
G. S., N. Y. $500; J. B., Ia. $500;
L. S., Ohio $500; G. NJ, Ohio, $500;
E. K, Wis. $500; N. N. by L. NJ,
Conn. $500; Mrs. M. B., Wis. $500;
L. McC., Mich. $4.00; Mrs. r. F. F.,
Pa. $40O; r. J. S., Ohio $400; M. E.,
Mich. $4.O0; Mrs. c. S., Wis. $3.50;
c. J. X, Ohio $500; Mrs. N. S., Ohio
$500; Mrs. l.. NJ, Mo. $500; Mrs.
M. j., Mass. $500; w. K, Tex. $500;
L. K, N. J. $500; Mrs. v. L., Wis.
$500; L. NJ, Ill. $500; J. c., Mass.
$500; Mrs. M. r., Ill. $500; M. c..
Tex. $500; M. T., Ill. $500; Mrs. u.
e. F., Wash. $2.25.
$500 each-W. w., Pa; Mrs. J. j.
c., Pa; Mrs. E. K, Ohio; F. NJ,
Mimi; J. w., N. j.; Mrs. L. E., N. Y;
J. S., N. D.; G. B., Fla; Mrs. J. r.,
La; A. j., Pa; A. P, Ohio; Mrs. r.
B., N. Y; c. r., N. Y; G. u, N. Y;
]. S., N. D.; Mrs. v. P, N. Y; G. B.,
Kans.; M. L., Ohio; Mrs. r. H., Ind;
M. e., Wis; c. A., N. Y; G. H., Ohio;
MRS. F. P, N. j.; A. S. F., N. D.;
MRS. M. S., N. Y; Mrs. M. A., N. Y;
r. K, Kans,; A. c., N. D.; J. S., Pa;
T.. M, Conn.,; Mrs. A. F., Pa.
Less than $2.00-A. Fl. S., Minn.;
Mrs. e. f., Pa; G. L., N. Y; Miss
J. s., N. Y; Miss T.. S., N. T.; Mrs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

9urd olIiierte 2uftaneriffe iino 70
Rro5ent 8remens id)tper beihdoiet
poroen uno Die Safengebiete tonnen
ouf oret Sabre binous ntdt tpie6er auf
ibren Normal5ultan6 5uriidgebro9t
meroen, tpie Elm aus Der oeuti6en
5taot na6 @todbolm fommenoer
&eiienoer beridtete. geo6 oem letten
omerifoniifen Eogesongriff am 80.
Nooember fonnten Gdiffe mebrere
Gage lang ni9t big 8remen fahren
uno muBten an Der Beiermunoung BEL
8remerbaben oufeebalten tperoen.
Gin Na5ibeamter ion Dem &eiIenoen
geiogt boben, ooB 5000 big 1000 Ser.
ionen bel ben Nngriffen getotet uno
iiber 10000 berlebt tpuroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

Die in unierer @obenlifte ollfge.
fibrten groBeren Summen it1o biel-
lei6t 6ano9 ongetan, iol6e unierer
2eier 5u enttnutigen, bic an ir6ii6en
@iitern ni6t> reid eeiegnet itn6. @ir
berit6ern 6enielben> ooB 6os bon I'm.
fern oeuti6en 8tonieren erri6tete So.
fepbinum ii6 meiit aus fletnen @aben
entmidelt bat un0 bic groBern 8etrdge
Die Iusnabme biloen. Ser ltebe Gott
belobnt au9 bic fletnite @obe. M0ge
ct ol(e uniere @oblt6tern rei6Gi6
iegnen.
X * *
Cine anoere @etbno9tsaui9rift aus
Mtnneiota entbielt II. a. foIgenoes:
sd i6ide Sbnen $1.OO gum be1ten
oer 5t1.oenten fir ben pro9tbollen
&alen6er. Sd &pinidte, i9 tonnte
mebr tun. Sd bin SO Sabre alt. 8or
elf Sobren ftieB mir Elm unfon an uno
muBte id leitoem 6os 8ett bitten.
Sd bete Inn Beltfrteoen uno fir Sbre
Stuoenten ieoen Sag. Sa1tet Die 5tu>
oenten 5u itrengem St1otum an, 3D.
nit ite einit quite Briefter tperoen."
X x x
Selb1t ser Soentgerotb MemoriaI
Guno tpur6e in oen @eibna9tstoeen
nidt bergeiien.
x * *
Illen uniern 2eiern, Sreun6en uno
8obltatern tpiiniden mir Elm reid &C.
iegnetes Neuiobrl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Inter unlern Weibno9tsbriefen
fonoen mir am Borabeno bon Weibs
rodten nodltebenoe Nott3, Die einem
Sded beigefiigt mar: vDur9 Selta"
ment Der berltorbenen Sobonna &rp=
ion, Carroll, Soma, lit Sbrer Nn1talt
Die Summe bon $4,000 gu elmer 6rei'
1teue oermo9t tporoen."
Bir erluhen uniere 2eier, in ibren
@ebeten oieier bodmiitieen Bobltate.
rim, tpelde tpabreno ibres 2ebens gro.
bes sSSnterelie am SsSoiepbinum nabm
uno uns NIT Der 5tiftung elmer Grei~
iteue beoadte, in ibren @ebeten 5u ges
oenfen. sSSn unierer 4apelle miro Elm
feierlides &equiem fir ibre 5ee1en"
rube 5elebriert >peroen.
X X *
Sen 9erren Ybilip @erlemon un6
Sobn 9rplan, ben Eeitomentspoultref-
tern, unlern belten Danf fir Die
prontpte grleoigung Der Qngele9en-
Beit uno Die 8abl oes 3eitpunftes, TO-
ooB Die Summe uns nod Dor @eib>
no6ten erreibte.
X X X
uniere 2eier un6 8ob1toter boben
lid) oieie 8eibna6ten iebr freigebig
ge5ei9t uno mir boffen, 6aB Der @ifer
nidt all5u i6neu obebben miro. l1nier
&alenoer bat biele 81 elmer @obe ber>
anlaBt. Die meiIten 2eier baben in
Dem oen &alenoer beigegebenen @nbe=
lope our9 cine @obe fir Die l1nfoten
oes &alenoers lid 6antbar be5eigt.
X X x
Mus @ron6 &opios, Mi6., ging
uns foleenoe Noti5 gu: uAnldBli6 Ell
ner id>peren &ranfbeit ma9ten mir
bos geripreden, $1O0 Dem Sssoiepbis
num- 5u ienoen. @ir fonnen miteilen,
oaB Mutters 3ultano iid bereits be-
oeuteno gebeiiert bot"
Ser Brief lit bon einem reeelrn6Bts
gen Bobltater uater5eidnet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
Nus BEN eSoiepbtltat,1t
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

Come With Torches. es............
Old French Carol
Wiegenlied ...... Johannes Brahms
When the Crimson Sun. n........
Traditional Coral
The Cecelians
Cantique De Noel. ............ Adam
Mr.. Zoltan Markosky
God Rest Ye Merry
Gentlemen. .... old English Carol
Good King Wenceslaus. ........
Traditional Carol
The Seminary Quartette
Stille Nacht ................G .Gruber
Flos de Radice Jesse. Traditional
The schola Cantorum
"EIN WEITINACHTsABEND"
Kleines Schauspiel in einem Akt,
Won
P. Joseph Staub
PersOnen
Herr Kronberg, reicher
Renter .......... Eugene Kerwin
Edmund .Orville Jansen
Seine SOehne
Rudolph ........ Andrew Ranaletto
Wilhelm ........ Raymond Knippel
Dr. Wilmar, Hauslehrer. ........
Albert Keller
Heinrich, Diener. =. Matthew Lehn
zeit: Gegenwart.
Scene: Privatkabinett KrOnbergs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

9iamanteues Snbilamm Der ct. Ma.
ria Naebalena>@emeim im Omaha,
Nebr.
Im bergangenen 8eibna6tstoge
fonnte Die ct. Maria Magoalena=@e-
meinoe in Smaba, Nebr., auf ibr 75-
iobriges 8elteben 5uriidbliden. Die
erlte FL. Weiie tpuroe baielbit om
Beibnadtstage 6es Sabres 1868 &C.
feiert.
Seit Dem Sabre 1904 bat M1gr.
8ernbaro Gimme nit 1pobrbaft apo.
ftolti6em @ifer Die @emeinoe 5u Der
glan5enoen @nttpidlung gebra9t, bic
iie beute errei6t bat.
g8ir beoauern tpegen Mange1 an
&aum Die intereifante @ei9t9te Der
Hfarrei auf Die ndbittp09ige 0umn1er
beri6ieben 5l1 mIifen a1n6 gratuliereE
Der Bfarrei uno Bralat Gimme 5u benz
Ieltenen Subild,1m.
Ohio Doiienfreur,6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

9fei6sfiibrer Sitler bat unIqneft
Dor 5000 iungen oeuti6en Offi5ieren
BEL oeren Gblegung oes Gobneneioes
erflart: ,,9ie Station, tpelde oieien
arieg oerliert, muB oufb0ren gu Ell.
itieren!" - Ioolf Dou iaio a mouth.
full
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

Ohio; c. F., N. Y; Mrs. e. NJ, N. D.;
j. H., Mimi; J. D., Wis; Fl. K,
Minn.; Mrs. E. B., Wis; Mrs. A. w.,
Ohio; L. J., N. j.; Mrs. w. K, N. Y;
Mrs. M. B., Pa; Mrs. M. w., Minn.;
F. x. F., N. Y; B. v. O., Ohio; Mrs.
F. M, Mimi; J. K, Ohio; M. P,
Wis; Mrs. T. E., N. J.; J. NJ, N. j.;
J. K, Pa; Mrs. J. F., Mass; Mrs.
A. S., Tex; M. S., N. Y; Mrs. r. NJ,
Minn.; F. S., Mich; J. r., Fla; Mrs.
J. A., N. Y; c. E., Ohio; J. G., Ill;
s. S., Pa; Mrs. w. L., Mich; Mrs.
J. r., Mich; F. NJ, N. Y; J. S., N. j.;
A. S., N. Y; A. B., ILL.,; Mrs. G. A.,
S. D.; Mrs. T. T., N. J.; P. K, Ohio;
Mrs. L. K, N. Y; c. II. R., Mo-; J.
H., Minn.; A. S., CAL; Mrs. F. F.,
N. J.; Miss F. M, KY; Mrs. w. A.,
Ohio; Mrs. M. w., Ill; Mrs. M. A.,
Pa; J. F., Neb.; J. B., Ind; J. D.,
Neb.; J. w., Mo-; G. H. T., Mimi;
Mrs. J. r., N. Y; Mrs. A. H., N. r;
Mrs. E. F., N. j.; J. F., N. Y; A. K,
Ohio; Mrs. A. L., Ohio; J. B., Pa;
A. w., Neb.; M. B., Mo-; Mrs. M. w.,
Pa; Fl. P, Wis; Mrs. c. K, Mimi;
Miss c. M, Pa; G.. T., Pa; F. T.,
N. Y; A. H., Ohio; A. F., Pa; J. M,
Minn.; A. K, Wis; J. M, N. Y; B.
B., Mimi; S. r., Minn.; J. G., Ind;
r. K, Ind; M. S., Pa; J. E., N. Y;
J. M, Ia; Z. S., Cal; L. K, Ind;
J. K, Pa; J. p. S., N. j.; Mrs. A. T.,
Ohio.
VIGIL LIGHTS
Mrs. M. M, Wis. $500; Friend,
Erie, Pa. $500; Mrs. Nj. 3. $1.00;
P. w., N. Y. $1.o0; Mrs. F. NJ, MINI.
$100; 3. P, Ill. $1.00; MRS. J. B.,
Ind; $015.
COAL FUND
Previously credited, $775.60. Rev.
r. F. K, Neb. $500; 1t. S. S., Tex.
$500; Rev. H. E., Cal, $500; M. T.,
Ill. $500; Miss E. F., Pa. $500; H.
D., Cal. $500; J. NJ, MINI. 800; j.
B., Neb. $3.50; Sisters, Ill. $500: B.
P, I'll. $500; Mrs. J. w., N. Y. $1.o0;
Mrs. M. K, Pa. $1.OO; J. S., N. D.
$1.00; J. K, Ohio $1.OO; Mrs. A. S.,
Tex. $1.00; Mrs. w. L., Mich. $1.OO;
J. F., Neb. $10O; Miss M. H., Ill.
$1.00; G. S., Pa. $1.0O; C. A., N. Y.
$1.O0; Mrs. M. T., Ill. $1.OO; P. L. W.,
Pa. $1.0O; J. w., Ia. $1.O0; C. c., N. Y.
$1.00; G. K, N. Y. $3.50; Mrs. S. A.,
Mich. $3.50; J. H. K, I'll. $3.50; c. S.,
Ill. $3.50; F. B., Conn. $3.50; c. M,
N. D. $3.50; Miss c. NJ, Pa. $3.50.
Total, $833.35.
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited, $24,721.19. F..
B., Mich. $4,000; Rev. c. c., Ohio
$4,000; Rev. N. NJ, Pa. $25.0O; Rev.
J. w., Wash. $250O; General Main
tenance Co., o. $25.0O; St. Stephan
Of Hungary Church, Allentown, Pa.
$25.OO; J. N. r., Cal. $4,000; Rev. S.,
Mimi. $1,000; w. NJ, Ind. $1,000; N.
NJ, Mo. $1,000; S. J. S., Ohio $500;
J. c., Mass. $500; Rev. A. T., N. D.
$500; Miss A. NJ, Cal. $500; Miss
F. F., N. Y. $500. Total, $25,046.19.
Soentgerath Memorial Fund
Chair of Dogmatic Theology
Previously credited Sc
F. J. w., Springfield. .... 1000
Total .................. Sc, ,963.56
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

Stimme des Voikes fuer das
josephinum
Enclosed | am sending $1.OO,
which had promised for the STU
dents. - Mrs. c. r., Wis.
Enclosed $500 for the boys
students, in thanksgivings for
prayers heard. - Nj. B., III.
Enclosed find $500 in thanks
giving for favors received through
St. Anthony and St. Jude. - r.
H., Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
9teieS 8odemblatt

erfGetnt felt benz Sabre 1878 reseln,dbts
ie6en Ntitttpo6 uno tpirb beransgegeben
gum 8eften bes Bdptli6en goDeetuus Soc
fepbir,1m ber betlieen Congregation Der
Rropa9onba In Columbus, beifen 8tped
bic 6eranbtlbune beuti6er Prtefter5ogs
linge fiir bic Ser. Staateu iit. 9teie
Qu5talt ift ba11ptf66lid6 angetute{en onf
bic giufiinfte bie5es 8Lottes uu0 bic @e"
f6eute ietner 2efer.
Publication Office
% Warren St., Columbus, Ohio
All editorial matter or matter Of pub
Hcation and remittances for subscrtp-
Saons should be addressed TO
Pontifical College Josephinum
Worthington, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

Gin &atbolif iein, iib fatboliid
nennen, 5u fotbo1ii6en Bereinen au
geboren uno nidts fir Die totboli'de
Ereiie iibrig 81 baben, lit Elm offen<
funoiger 8ioeripru6 uno cine 3d.
iuroitdt." - Yius oes 3ebnte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

Mittmod, ben 5. Sanuar 1914
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

Treitele 81 @bren beS
bl. sSobanneS 8oSco
Previously credited, $3,592.26; Mrs.
J. B., Ind. $500; K. O., Kan. $1.00;
X. w., N. J. $1.00; G. T., Pa. $1.00.
Total, $3,598.26.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-23
State Doubles
Match Dates Set

An elimination series 20 deter
mine the challcnReLs for Wayne
SPauIding and Therman Gibson,
state doubles match game cham
pions. VIII be held al the Spartan
Recreation in Lansing March AS
Paul Dye, president Of The Nichi-
gan state Bowling ASz1c-at+6n-
-EnTOInCed saturday
The field Will bc limited 20 IS
comhinauonS,- Is from DeHet'. IF
80 average or over Fifteen
games VIII be rolled in three
blocks across IS alleys, total pins
to decide Every combination
must be the member Of tho eame
city association and no two aIcy
men can roll togettcr.
The prize list is estimated st
s. go with the winners receiving
500 Entry is so per man with
So for bowling Entries close with
Walter pageau 1893 Lane. De
tFeit g. Feb 20
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-23
Spouse Tourney
Entry Extended

Entry doadI.re, originally set
for this SUNDAY tas been eN-
tended until next TOR the fifth
annual husband and JyIfe tourney
20 be held weekend, a. the Cadll-
lac Recreation Feb 6 TO March 10.
Last years record entry of 10
couples is expected 90 be bettcrei.
Tna event is conducted in tHe
classes. a for those who have
league averages with 800 as
scratch ami So per cent handicap.
Class 3 is for bOWlerS where one
or the other has no average.
total pins 10 count. Bca and Bill
IIeWdiesheit Won Class A last
year with 1925, Mary and Tom
Rooney Class b with 1875
TNyo-squad reservations have
been made by Royal oak Rec,
Down River Rec. and Everett
Thompson of Ferudale single by
Jean Seaton Of Twenty Grand.
Grace Wulbrecht Of New Fairview.
Fort Park Rec. Paul Bertuzzi
Moose. Wurm'> and Palmer Park
Paul Dye, state proxy, and Stan
NoSkal. a B. G. all-evonts champ,
from Saginaw Ida and Bob Shay.
winners OF the third tourney also
are entered
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-23
Horseshoe for Eddie

ROUND 'N-'ROUND -, r d.
wardina Coy will be given a
horseshoe 70 Take along 10 Chi
cago next weekend when she
and 20 other Detroit women roll
in the Bowling Lanes third an
nual individual classic, six
games across Il alleys Ed
die shot 1890 for the $3.50 first
prize last year
Jimmy Smith, greatest ex-
ponent of bowling from 1905 10
1888, has come out Of his
Brooklyn retirement and re-
Gently rolled 1888 for five games
and SIS in a sweeper Gra-
y am-Paige will hold its second
xnter-plant tourney at the
Naples March 5 and 26.
When you are so years old.
do YOU think you can bring back
a SOP series? That's what AL
Sonny Boy Tabor. one Of Chi
cago's oldest pinsters. totaled
He now has a l56 average
-. and never took up the game
uut1f-he hit 80.
Final statistics show r. e. 3.
was highest among Detroit
teams in the SChalk sweeper.
sixteenth with 375S Two
pins ahead of Ellis Walkers
Standard Both were out OF
The money.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-23
CITY CHAMPIONS SET

Equally as confident is Dick
KrakowS city championship crew
composed of Joe and Paul Serb
ncr, Frank Yost and Tony vii
kins. Krakow won tho city crown
last spring on 3062 and there's no
reason why II can't come through
with "A similar count Sunday.
Dick Krakow's 659 Of last Tuesday
may be a hint
Jack Dattil0'S Nercurio Bros.
adam Beller Ted Thornton Gil
Bentley and Jee-CoSta) Clarence
KraJenke'S Five Frank NItfeT
Mike Fisher Sam Barnett and
Jack Cullcy1 and joe Joseph S
Harvin'S of Lansing tRoy Trum-
bull. Eldy Briggs Joe SaniSlo and
I'd MARSHALL also figure 10 60
places
Class y WHIT -. kal1-
mans Gardner IS ahead with
ZSf7 also may produce a new
leader with Dick BarRor's JacoN
Harry GiftIvrry Wolverines and
Harold Cutters Arches Of Ian
sing present Roy Kinsman Frank
Kcll Art Ward and Norm Recck
roll with Barker while VIC Ros-
tcCk Bill WclSbrodt. Al Scclbacr
and red Holl.s'or team with Gil
lNgr
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-23
Sixth and Eighth

Detroit has two.tcams IN the
national scoring standing, for
the current sea son Lo4lS-El.Ir-S
DcLuAe y is sixth On - 1868
and Gcorgo BrsaBi.s Frhardt
4, Becker IS tied for eighth
with the Thompson IS Of Chicago
on ll6T.
Husting Prints Of Milwaukee
hold thr highest series 3i-5.
The lZ3i Of the kcclcyS Of CHI
cago is best single and The 500
Of Rudy Boedcckcr the Che
Cago detective. LLe top lnd.yld-
ual effort Pla-Nor Lanes Zs56
and Laura StcllmachcrS 10
are Ch,caE0s two leaders IN
the wowcns division whore ou-
own HATTIE Wooster 200 was
tied last week by NarCc Slogan
OF Cleveland
The kocicyS not only arc
FIRST In tho high single parade
but second IN high series with
3259 and 1865 both rolled IN q
period OF tWe weeks Tfe
Kcoloys have a pair - faIrlt
soft alleys ~ 'tc Kaa7'ari
where such tcams ae St~oh
g. 2 Chouo-T-owt'v and De
TwN wu'4 knock or 2i00 or
$500 according 20 word from
CHICAGO
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-23
FABER a PROP

While the list is not complete
the former baseball players now
in the boss end Of bowling include
Bob OFarren, catcher, Chicago
Cubs, Waukegan, H.; jimmy
Archer, onetime Tiger, later Club,
Chicago, Ray SChalk. White SON
catcher, Chicago. Bill Hact.ncr
Pittsburgh catcher Philadelphia
Leo Mangrum. Now York Giants,
pitcher. Lima O.
Urban Fabcu. former White
SoN pitcher. who had ~ years IN
the majors. Is m Cray Lake. III,
just outside Chicago Fred Fltlim-
mons. who wound UP, hIS pitching
career with the Dodgers, IS 10
BgOoklyn.
Robert Moses Gony) Grove
ouctme ace Of the Athletic, and
later the Red SoX, is IN Lana
coming Nd Jimmy Dyke cur
rent White SoX boss. operates n
Philadelphia and E,eT,tt Scott
formerly with Boston and Sc"
York Americans, Is IN Fort
Wayne. Ind
Add to the list Cotton Tcrr@y
Don koiiQWay IIcnc GroA, Z er
Wheat Bon Chapman SILK,
Kreeyich and Al M..rar auon-
others.
Professional football is repre-
-.v.a,F l.,. I..-,,-g T-r----t, ft-..-f fJs.g. L.