davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1944-12-28

to, keep up with the happenings
around his old home.
The changes of address you sent
in were published under the date
of December 14th, 1914. And again
thanks for your appreciation of this
column. value highly your good
opinion.
To Mrs. Irene Nickerson, Smyr-
ma, Delaware. I appreciate no end
your loyal support of this column.
For over two years now you have
been sending in addresses, not only
for your own son, but for others as
well. 1t is no idle remark, al
though often repeated, that your
kind of folks have played a good
part in making weekly column of
this kind possible.
We note with interest that your
son Alvin is going right ahead since
entering the Service. 1 know that
you must be quite proud of him
and the record that he has made.
Well, Mrs. Nickerson, DribbleS is
just as proud as you are. We hope
that Sergeant Alvin j. Nickerson
will keep up the good work. His
latest address was published under
the date of December 7th, 1914.
Please give him our best wishes
the next time you write.
To Mrs. Elizabeth Pleasanton,
Smyrna, Delaware: Once again
you have to report that your oldest
son is being stationed overseas.
This time with an Army Post Office
number out of New York. When
first reported to this column, May
2Sth, 1912, S-Sgt. Lloyd A. Pleas
anton, was out in the Pacific Area.
He remained there until nineteen
months ago when he returned to
the States. Not so very long ago
it SENS, Lloyd was confined in the
hospital as the result of an acci-
dent during training exercises.
Now he is on his way over to the
European theatre of war. 1t would
seem as though he has had quite a
little soldering during his service
career.
Let us hope that this time the
Sergeant will not be away fol
long. Although, right at the pres
ent moment, things are not pro.
crossing so rapidly in our favor or
the German front, give our side 6
couple of weeks of good weather tc
assure air support, and wei
change this picture quite bit
There's an old saying: "It's alway.
darkest just before dawn" Thai
may be true in the present situa
tion over in Europe Once our Boys
are on the forward march again
God grant that there will be moth
ing to stop them until they reacf
Berlin.
Thanks lot for your friendly
and loyal support, Mrs. Pleasanton
and please pass along Lloyd's new
APO. number just as soon as yol
receive it. His present A. P. o. i.
an Gin transit" number. He will
be assigned different one shortly
after landing. Please give my best
wishes to both of your sons wher
writing them. They are botf
mighty fine boys. Lloyd's --latest
address appeared in the December
7th, 1914 issue of this column.
Smyrna times., 1944-12-28
DRIBBLES
CONTINUED from Page Two)

heard from him last. I've been
wondering if he is receiving The
Smyrna Times. Do you know? If
I were quite sure that this paper
was not going out to him, 1 would
certainly see that something was
done about it. I have known
Bernard for about ten years or
more, and I am sure he would like
to keep up with the happenings
around his old home.
The changes of address you sent
in were published under the date
of December 18th, 1914. And again
thanks for your appreciation of this
column. 1 value highly your good
opinion.
Smyrna times., 1944-12-28
NOTICE

NOTICE
Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 5595.
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from a contagious disease
will be removed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

the government as improperly
computed.
They paid for something
they didn't get.
PENALTIES ACCRUE
IT'S perfectly logical that
this sf1ouid t1pprn Fht->e FheHS
experts aren't interested in
correct f0rms, They're inter
ested only I'm the m < hty
dollar. They leave without trace
and the dupcd client il left with
his income tax status all MIXED
.up. an 90 do over again, with
penalties beginning 90 accrue. -
The council s. campaign has KEEP
Hamramck free OF the 'locuSts
,hs year
Many at the tax experts whC
di business ln Hamiramcil las
year. have opened shop IN Dctror
al the Hamtramck city limits.
Although attempts 90 institute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

that internal revenue officials had
exaggerated in declaring 80 per
cent Of the advice bought from
the experts as worthless.
Sergeant declared that federal
revenue aides were wrong as
often as responsible private con-
sultants and cited examples OF
forms computed by bureau con-
sultants he had himself corrected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

Hantramck had the lump today
on Detroit IN driving out swarm
ing ny-by-night income tax 'eN-
pertS" Fleeing the pubic ey
charging fees for phony advice m
computing forms.
4 campaign 20 keep them -cll
Of Hamtramck was expected 10
eliminate today in the passage OF
an ordinance by the city council
regulating the So-called experts
and bonding those permitted 10
operate.
The Hamtranck council M rs
last session. passed a resolution
asking the legal department 10
draw up the ordinance.
TXPERTS' VANISH
I'VE are trying 10 prevent
what happened last year when
many residents were left hold
ing the bag after the experts
vanished as suddenly as they
had appeared" Walter Sere-
ment. president Of the council,
explained. L..
of business for two months OF
the income tax season was a
temporary office offering advice
and aid In filling out forms
I'VE had them. thick as
IecustS In otherwise vacant
stores. drug stores, barber
shops After March Is, they dis
appeared. Then. people began
coming 60 Us with complaints
that the forms these people had
helped them fill out for 50 90
$40 fees were being rejected by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

licensing Of persons or firms Civ
ing income tax computation as
sistance for fee were made in
Detroit in 1912 and 1913. they
remain without regulation or
control.
AIMED AT TRANSMITS
Screment pointed out that the
Hamtramck ordinance was aimed
only az keeping out the fly-by-
night experts, thus protecting
permanently established attor-
neyS. public accountants and real
estate and insurance men.
These persons are qualified 70
give accurate advice and can be
consulted throughout the year
one of them, w. NJ. Sergeant,
tax COnSultant in a real estate
office at 1902 Kercheval, came
20 their defense with a charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Seven Wrest|ers
Tackle B|innp

Seven wreStlers weighing
around 1,250 pounds will tackle
the 625-pound "Blimp' in the
battle royal 10 open the outdoor
wrestling season at Mack Park
Tuesday evening.
The lineup of matmen who will
face the biggest wrestler eXtant
is Bert Ruby, junior heavyweight
champion; Flash" Gordon, Ivan
Kamikoff, George Connel. Nick
Billings, Irish MCGEE and Dutch
Schultz. Not one OF these Crap
piers weighs 200 pounds.
There will be three other
matches, in which the opponents
are determined by the process OF
elimination IN the battle royal.
The first two beaten are out for
the evening. the next two meet in
a Commute match. the fifth and
sixth in 45-mlnute go, and the
last two IN an hour bout 10 decide
the royal winner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
CARDS MAUI REDS

The Cards mauled the Cincinnati
Reds, 1870. Saturday for the most
one-sided shutout in the National
League since 1906 when the Cubs
beat the Giants. 1910.
Backing Morton Cooper's five
hit pitching with 2l-hit attack,
the Cards equaled a major league
record by stranding Is men on
base.
The game marked the first APP
pearance OF 15-year-old Joe NuX-
hall, youngest player ever 10 60
into a major league lineup. His
appearance was inauspicious. how
ever. with the entire Cardinal
lineup facing him in two thirds of
ar inning. during which he walked
five m9n and allowed two hits.
1t was Cooper's fifth victory and
his third in a row.
In the only other major league
game, Pittsburgh strengthened its
hold on second place by beating
the visiting Cubs. Cd, with a 16-
hit attack
Frank Yak led the batting with
four hits. Edwin Preacher Roe,
who pitched the last three in
nIngs, was credited with the VIC
tory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Hold Foxterrier Show
At Kennels Sunday

The Foxterrier Club OF Detroit
is holding their annual outdoor
puppy match this Sunday al the
Charles Button Kennels. 2527S
Gratiot, a block north of Ten
Mile.
J. p. Hackett Of Birmingham
will start judging az 2 p. m, O. F.
Scheffler, club president, an
nounced. There will be prizes for
all classes from 2 months TO
year old.
The popular children'S handling
classes again will be repeated for
boys and girls under IA
The Michigan Dog Owners AS
sociation will hold their regular
monthly meeting Monday at the
Labor Temple. Montcalm and
Park. Fred Miller and II. II.
Brooks have been named delegates
TO the MUCC convention at Bay
City. next Saturday and Sunday.
The English Springer Spaniel
Club will resume their monthly
lecture series Wednesday at 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Municipal Open
SoftbaN League
SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY

CLASS A-EAsT SIDE
Murray Local VS.. square D a. Lodge
Motor City for the Dear W.. Thompson
Products al Jayne S
Michigan Steel Casting vs. Z Jefferson
Merchants 1T Gsllager
l.. s. Naval Armory W, Detroit Renns
at PingTse /
u S coas, Guard vs. Federal Mogul
Marine al Bradley I.
Gar Wood Local ESQ vs.. Clayton Lam
bert Al Lodge 2
Gabriel Richard Ks. Briggs Stars at
CLASS p
Thornton Tandem VS. commsndos a. 81
Clair g.
5udd Induction Heating vs.. Baneys Ten
J. I. HUDSON VS. Michigan Chrome and
Chemical al Pingree 3
Michigan Leather Products vs. Craw.
ford Lions al Emwood
Names Gibson. Raymond vs. Can-een
CLUB az Van Antwerp l.
STANDARD Accident vs.. National Stamp
ing AZ St Clair !.
CLASS A-wEsT SIDE
Post office W.. Detroit Association for
the Deaf at Northwestern
Fort Wayne vs.. Service Parking Grounds
az Northeastern &
Manchester Inn Graham Paige a.
Clark Park I,
81 Agnes CYo vs.. Transmission Gear
$50 a. Thirkeil I.
Alpha BarB-G vs. Michigan Bel Tele-
phone az Northwestern
Vince Corporation VS.. Metal Mouldings
at Northwestern 8
- Air show Reopens Today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

p m. ar Northwestern Field
House. Wreford and Grand River.
Guy Durgan, well known Springer
authority, will lecture on training
Springers for hunting pheasants.
partridge, woodcock, snipe and
ducks.
The German Shepherd Club of
Detroit will hold its annual
match show on the grounds of the
Liebestraum Kennels. 23250 Lab
ser road at Nine Mile, next Sun
day, starting at p. m.
Show officials are Mrs. Caroline
Banks. Toledo; Coastguardman
Richard II. Ayres. Front Royal,
Va; Mrs. Bert TAFT, Detroit: Mrs.
F. p Kirchner. F. J. Sturges,
Frank Minninger. w. c. Rake
straw. Rudolph Buchanan and
Ernst Spring.
The Doberman Pinscher Club of
Michigan will hold a sanctioned
specially show next Sunday at |
p. m. 32270 Schoenherr road, Lin
denCruS Kennels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

on the Flying Frenchmen and
also would keep Mud Bruneteau
out of action for the Wings .
Art Ross feud with the French
men is bearing fruit.
ON THE RECORD DEPT:
Fred l.. Huber Jr., Olympia
publicity man, is sporting a T
shirt, a baseball cap and a
heavy tan as an instructor in
the kids baseball school at
Northwestern Field.
Baseball was Huber's first
love and he has been a steady
occupant of a box by the viSi-
tors dugout at Briggs Stadium
for years.
He picks the Tigers to win
the pennant because OF their
pitching and because they are a
team that gets the breaks.
Incidentally, towering Fred
still is full of tales from the
Olympia circus. one Of his pets
being about the nervy guy with
thirst who entered the bar
near Olympia and impersonated
Terrell Jacobs, the animal
trainer.
After buying drinks for the
house on the cuff several times,
the imposter developed a fine
glow and wound up his act by
borrowing a dollar from the
credulous bartender TO buy a
Buddy Poppy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Titdns Award
10 Letters

Seven freshmen were among
the 10 varsity baseball award
winners al the University of De-
troit. II was announced today by
athletic director Lloyd Brazil.
The Titan diamond squad won
seven of its 10 scheduled games
and remained undefeated in inter
collegiate competition this season.
First year men receiving major
awards were Chick Cunningham.
Bill Pendergrass, Chuck Ross
Bob Prendergast, Joe Barta, ace
Byerlein and Danny Bogatin. Vet
Grams Hover Palazeti. three
season letter winner. Joe Pulte
and Johnny Sokol also won major
awards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Air show Reopens Toda
Negro Teams Play
Here This Sunday

The New York Cuban Stars and
the Baltimore Elite Giants will
play double-header al Briggs
Stadium on Sunday. The Balti-
morians are only one and one-half
games behind the league leading
Pittsburgh Grays in the Negro
National Major League and are
tabled as the club most likely 10
knock the famous PTttSburgh team
from the top perch of the Negro
National League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

Totals 80 10 - Totals 3s rs u p
.Batted for Derringer IN third
Batted for Fleming IN seNenth
Bstted for starr In fourth
Chicago POI loo 600
Pittsburgh 3i0 O2O O3x q
Runs-HuEhes. Cavarretta Nicholson
Johnson. Barrett Cuisine 2. Russell Elliott
2. Lopez. Yak 2 Errors Barrett, John
son. Holm. Cuisine 2. Meullo Runs
batted in Russell. Elliott 3. Barrett Novi-
koff. Pafko. Dahlgren, Yak. Cuisine Two
base hits-D ahlgren, Johnson. Lopez.
Three base hit Elliott Stolen bases-Di-
Maggie, Yak Sacrifices Fleming. Roe q
Double plays Merullo 10 Johnson % Cav
arretta. Merullo 20 CRvarretta Left on
bases Chicago - Pittsburgh p Bases
on balls orr starr 3. off Roe !. Off
Fleming =. off Anderson ? Struck out
BY Starr 2 nv Fleming 7. by Roc
Hits-Off DerrinEer : In . innings. Off
Fleming In 4 innings. or starr in
innings, on Roe 2 In innings OF Alder
son IN 2 innings Passed ball-Holm.
Winning ptcher-Roe Losing pitcher
Fleming Umpires- Dunn and stewart
Time 10 Attendance no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Redskins, BROOKLYN
Swap ; Gridders

WASHINGTON. June 10 GNSl
In triple swap, the Washington
Redskins made their second trade
this summer with the Brooklyn
Tigers today
The Redskins get halfbackS
Merlyn Condit and Howard Gala
nan and tackle Joe Ungerer for
center George Smith. blocker Ray
Hare and halfback Courtney DriS-
coll. The Redskins also purchased
center Robert Bjorklund from
Philadelphia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
BY United Pres.

American League teams. all ap-
parently trying TO live on the same
percentage point, provided z
mathematical housing problem TO
day. with the front-running St
Louis Browns a bare AZ games
ahead of the last place Philadel-
phia Athletics.
With all games in the league
rained out. the accountants called
for a quick audit OF the standings
which revealed the following:
THE leading Browns with
their ssh percentage achieved
In winning % games and losing
90 would be no better than
fourth In the current National
League standings.
2-The Athletics. in eighth
with a ASS mark established on
90 victories and "a losses. would
be no worse than sixth IL sud
denly transplanted into the
senior circuit.
3-Only SO points separate
the top and bottom clubs,
whereas, In the National an even
800 points are between the first
place 81. Louis Cardinals and
last place Chicago Cubs, who
have a IL game spread.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Boys Club Building
Outdoor Ring for Show

A new outdoor boxing arena is
being constructed by the Boys
Club out Michigan avenue. and
will be the scene of the clubs first
outdoor boxing show June %.
A program of 10 amateur bouts
will be held. with proceeds going
to the Boys Club In-Service Fund.
approximately l, 200 members OF
the club are in the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Hope Seignious, Golf
(ar, Becomes Pro

Hope Seignious. former dis
trict champion has switched 10
the professional ranks in golf
According 10 word received by
Detroit friends. she has been
named assistant 10 George Cor
coran. pro AT Greensboro. y. C..
where she recently moved. Miss
Seignious retired from COMPETE
tive golf here several years ago
and was employed in war
plant before moving south.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
THE PAIRINGS

The pairings and hours of Mon
days matches:
3 p. M.-Fred Houser VS.. Al Hetzeck:
Howard Moss vs.. Tom Mori. Homer
Shoope vs.. John Koliba: Frank Brody vs..
William Byrnes. George Gushing VS.. Emil
Lindstrom; Shirley Fry VS.. Helen Detwiler;
Connie Clifton VS.. Hazel Browne; Dorothy
May Bundy VS.. Betty Hubert.
p. M.--William Talbert VS.. Ed Dono-
van; Marshall Goodwin vs.. Sam Rotberg:
Gene Wash VS. Robert Blumenfeld: Richard
Warner VS.. Leonard Weiner Doris Hart
VS. jeanne Dunn: Constance Ebbers VS..
Stephane Prychitko: Catherine Wolf va.
Virginia Cotton; Gloria Thompson vs..
Pearl Wrobbel.
S p. M.-Robert Morgan vs.. Walter
Preston; Morrie Drilling vs.. Walter Eng
lish; Sam Pratt vs.. Ii. A. w. Angstadt:
Hubert Manire VS.. Ken Norman; Stanley
Adams VS.. Ira sandperi: Mary Arnold
VS. Josephine smilka: Mary fernando VS..
Patsy Prowse: Mary Lou Boyer VS. Lou
Mcclan: Gertrude Bartholomew vs.. Mil
dred srwaitis.
Shoxx Raou.n. ToA.v
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

-. I.
Musial Z, Sanders 2 Cooper LtWhiIer
MARION ?, FailOn. Cooper ? Errors-Miller
tauttt Runs batted in Hopp. earns
AH1ia g. Sanders 2. W Cooper g. LIT
whiler , Verban z Fauon NJ Coone,
gallon scored on Miilers wild throw IN
second. Two-bass hlts-Hopp. Fallon
stolen oases--W Cooper IltwhIler sac
rihoe--Gsrms Double play Marion to
SANDERS. Struck out Ry NJ Cooper
BY Fausstt 2 Bases on halls -Bv NJ
Cooper 2 ~ LohrmAn 2 by Fausett s
Nv NuNhail s. by EisenhArdt Wild
pitches Fsusett Nuxhsll Hts or Lohr-
man IN - innings. on Heusser 4 m q
innings pitched 10 4 hAttsrsi. on Fausett
10 In sEa innings. Of NuNhall IN %,
innings az EisenhArdt In n inning
Losing pitcher Lohrman Left on bases
81 LOUIS Is Cincinnati 8 Time q
tmpires GostZ Jorda and Reardon. PAD
attendance 3 $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Housing Problem
In Close A. L. Race

and the Browns from first 10
third.
The Browns haven't been out
of the first division and al the
moment appear 10 be the most
consistent team in the race despite
two straight losses 10 the Indians,
who, incidentally. have been the
most consistent inhabitants of the
second division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
MOST IN CELLAR

Bearing out Sewels obServa-
tons is the fact every club in the
league except his Browns and the
currently skidding Yankees have
been IN last place al one time.
They all have been transientS in
their occupancy of other positions,
too. The White Sox and Senators
have been all the way from first 10
eighth. the Yankees from first TO
seventh. the Athletics. Tigers and
Red SoX from second 70 eighth.
the Indians from fourth n eighth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
OFF THE HOOK With Lewis n. Walter
HOW TO BEAT RACES
TOLD BY EXPERT
With Lewis n. Walter
Times Photo
BEATING THE RACES DEPT: Cariyle

BEATING THE RACES DEPT: Carlyle Johnson Racing
Form trackman here gives Harry the Hackman Baltimore
cab driver outstanding example ideal type
player Harry unlike many of his
proportion
again in five last
Harry Ifackman his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
CLOSE RACE

Even more remarkable is the
fact al no tive since the season
began nearly two months ago
have the top and bottom teams
been separated by more than Z y
games.
Manager Luke Sewen Of the
Browns. who have occupied first
place a few hot breathS ahead Of
the pack most of the time since
the start. called the turn on the
race recently when he said that
no team appears 10 have enough
all-around strength 10 maintain a
sustained winning pace
Look at our club, for exam
Pile" he said. I'VE got off TO n
hot start and won nine straight
and then we cooled off. Then
other clubs got hot in turn, the
Yankees. the Senators, the
Tigers and the White Sox. And
We had another good streak.
There isn't any team that looks
very much better than any
other"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
SUNDAYS CANES

winston vs. Boys Club a. r Retreat
Goebel vs. ROYAL At Fordson
HAAg's VS. ReckinRer a. Ford Field.
All games a. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

That's my living" he said.
Harry would hack around
town all morning with his
boiler. picking up maybe Sl.80
-. then If one OF the nearby
tracks wasn't running he would
head for his favorite book
maker and bet perhaps $1,000
10 $4,000 during the afternoon.
One day at noon Harry
parked his cab outside the hand
book and when the last race
had been run he had Phil the
bookie hooked for $4,000
Phil paid off the $4,000 in a
fat bundle, then was ready 10
lock up for the night.
Drive me- up 10 the hotel,
will you Harry" he asked.
"Cab's right in front, jump
in." said Harry the Hackman.
AS Phil got in the cab, Harry
threw the meter flag and
drove five blocks up the street
and pulled up in front of the
hotel.
As bookie Phil alighted. Harry
the Hickman held out his hand.
That will be 90 cents" he
said.
Bookie Phil gave him two
dimes and a two-bit tip.
Not n bad day" said Harry
the Hickman as he drove away.
HOW To BEAT CANADIENS
DEPT: Almost unbeatable on
the ice last winter. the world
champion Montreal CanadienS
finally have been whipped in the
National Hockey League con-
ference room. according 10 the
latest word brought down by
the Malemutes.
A new rule aimed expressly
at the Frenchmen is TO keep
from action any hockey player
whose defense job keeps him
from playing full time for his
club.
This would clip few wings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
City Tourney
STANDINGS
REGULARS
not Bills

Joe PauDs t.ous sislsft 1900 Ted Nix.
Ed2in Pafdiek 1873 Dale Huntington
JACK Burke 1872 Tom D'OrAzio- Mix
TsSta 1882. Forest Dollhouse GeoTgs Pohl-
able. i252
SINGLES
Fred Buiack 7ls FRANK Ke1 and Frank
bsndN 700 BIN Ksns'. 500. william
Bunetia $50
AL EVENTS
Prank Teschler 1850; Joe PAuhs, ists.
Fred Bujack 1882 Harry Msskin. 1919
John p Norris 1904
ONERANERAGF
DOT bIFs
George Harden Don Stafford 2ss Henry
DllkisWicE George sheridan l3e Joseph
and ChAflsf KAseta 736 Johr Jenkins
Jack Hsrp'f. 233. Michael Filks-steve
Poth 22s
SINGLES
william Carlson 200 EuEens Sieco
1874 Louis Grntowsk is1 Steve Lsysk
and Steve ghockst rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
AGAIN A THREAT

Connolly Is the only member OF
that team remaining. but Lake
pointe has another formidable
lineup and will be a contender at
Meadowbrook. Other members Of
80. team are Bob Nonamker
Armstrong, Bill Melville. Sal
yNhante and Devere Turrell.
With Brinke on the Oakland
Hills team are John Oswald. who
has been among the low scorers
week after week in club events
here: Blaine Eynon. Wally Ivers
and Joe Murphy. frequent part.
ners of Al WatrouS IN the pro-
amateurs the last two seasons
and either Cliff Rugg, the south
paw star, or 1t. George Victor. a
newcomer from Chicago.
Dick Olsen. club champion at
Detroit Golf Club. leads another
strong team which will represent
that club. II includes a. f. VIII
son. Rollin Taylor. Or. -. J. Jaf-
far, Jack Miller and Mayor JEFF
fries. If he's available. Francis
Ryan. long one of the top anna
teurs here. will be unable 10 play
HUNK WILL PLAY
Hunk Anderson. coach Of the
Chicago Bears. one of the stars
In the first two pro-amateurS. Will
play with Lochmoor along with
Olson Kent Zimmerman, V. A
Owens, Or. -. {. WlnanS and
James r. Forster Hammer 5
teammates on the Country Club
squad Will be Howard Walton.
Burdette Ford, Tom Paddock.
Jimmy StandiSh and Nelson Hol-
land.
Meadow brook will be repre-
scented by Ahern. Harry Duerson,
Lou Campbell. Bruno Minkley a
newcomeT well known 20 Detroit
tournament golfers. I'd Seymour
and Judge George r Murphy
Playing for Plum Hollow will be
Hal Phelps. J. {. Helferich, Irv-
ing Funston, d r. Srigley, Bob
Sharkey and Bob Howell