davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25
10 YEARS AGO

Correction: Through some mis-
take we failed to mention that
Mrs. C. J. Preece had full charge
of the Washington Birthday ball,
sponsored by the Coolidge Wo-
mans Club. The wonderful sue
cess of it was a tribute to her ef-
fective management.
The Desert Womans Club enter
tained guests on Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Farnsworth west of Coolidge.
About As guests and club members
were present. Mrs. Scot Prouty,
president, presided and welcomed
the visitors. A delightful pro-
gram included two piano solos by
Miss Dorothy Chandler, musical
reading by Mrs. Virgil Chandler,
and a book report by Mrs. Jewel
Raw on "The Magnificent Obses-
sion" Tea and delicious home
made cakes were served from an
attractive table presided over by
Mrs. Nanny Pinkley and Mrs. Jack
Kennedy. Everyone present en-
joyed the afternoon.
The Ocotillo Chapter auxiliary
club put up draperies in the win
dows of the chapter room. The
material was donated by Mrs.
Charles Cohen and Mrs. F. D.
Harold kindly made the curtains
for the club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Lands Estate
Totals 100000

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 (UP)-The
will of Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands. high commissioner OF
baseball who died Nov. IS. was
filed for probate today and left
his entire estate OF 100000 in
personal property to his widow,
Mrs. Winifred Reed Lands.
The will was drawn Oct. q,
1889, and was witnessed by Harry
Gardiner. vice president of the
Chicago White Sox baseball team;
Leroy f. Kane, an employe of
Lands, and Philip Pikon. Leslie
M. O'Connor, Lands secretary
during his terms as baseball COM
missioner. was named executor.
Lands left no real estate. When
a safety deposit box was opened
last week il was found 10 contain
$34 900 in war bonds and 500 in
cash. The balance of the estate
consists chiefly Of stock in the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,
Stewart-Warner Corp, City Ma
tional Bank and the Atchison, To
peka e. Santa Fe Railroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

1904 between Augusta and Columbia s. G., In
he new south Atlantic League"
Cobb didn't mention that two days later ne was fired from the
natural baseball ability deficiency subsequently
corrected sufficiently his at the head OF the list OF
basebas mmorta in the games national shrine at Coopeo"n
N. y
Ty given the big question asths ame allsar team
OF American baseball complete with three pitchers and two
cachers
"Al right but I'll limit pick have actually
played against with exception" he said Thee
great ball I've and that I'll to
exclude them from lineup The exception catcher Bill
Dcey who after time In baseball but belongs beyond
question anybodys al-star lineup
1.-THE catchers, then, Dickey Mickey Cochrane
"The pitchers Walsh, have
o n handler, Eddie Plank.
I'm the infed Ssler at FIRST Eddie Collins
short At third
what
In the oufeld jackson In left Speaker
Ruth i'm right
There's a team for Any Kid could manage
allar ought to have astar
job to Connie Mack He tops"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Nv FRANK II. BARTHOLOMEW

GLENBRooK. New, Dec. s CUP)-who's the ball players
ball player of all time? il
That put who certainly the sports
pick greatest baseball rus Raymond Cobb
Eddie Collins" he said.
"And that really n tough question. There
caChes nfeders great outfeders
Sser All fine hItters long
ability aid their other
But who could do anything-ht field.
and real inside and brany basebaEddie Collins stands
Ty asked who the greatest hitter of fair
the who the worlds
for fun half of his "a the and AGO
his peak
THAT would he Joe Jackson" he said
full swing and the end Of his bat
in there during all the trick ptchngthe piba
all
subject OF pitchers trick otherwise Cobb was
asked who gave him the trouble.
"All pitchers bothered me-" he said seriously
left-handed Carl Weman Of he George
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Sinke Ahead
In Pin Meet

CHICAGO, Dec. s QNS)-The
last six games in the 24-game
preliminary of the all-star bowling
tournament came up today with
Joe Sinke of Chicago in a nice
spot with a 35-pin lead over his
nearest opponent, Cpl. John Sup
pie of Fort Macarthur, Cal.
Sinke was at the top Of the list
with 3,677 pins for his Is games,
Supple second with 3,642, and
three Detroiters occupied the next
three positions.
These were Johnny Crimmins,
3,601; Therman Gibson, 1857, and
Fred Bujack, 1867.
Next in order were Pvt. Joe
Wilman, Fort Lewis, Wash, 1856;
Marvin Ashley, Los Angeles, 3, 55S;
George Young, Baldwin. N. Y,
1858; Andy Varipapa, Hampstead,
N. Y, 1857: Joe Harris, Ham
mond. Ind, 1858; Lowell Jackson
Memphis, Tenn, 1852; Ed Bro
SiuS, Chicago, 3,547, and Joe Kis-
soft Cleveland. 3,541.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Pro Questions

There are few things about
Johnny Grigas, star player for
the Card-Pitt professional team,
that the sporting public still want
answered.
II was at this time a year ago
that some very ugly rumors hit
the headlines concerning the
Washington Redskins. 1t was
charged at the time that some
members of that aggregation
were betting on games in which
they played.
The whole thing eventually was
whitewashed. And for all we
know there was every reason for
such a whitewash.
But now comes situation In
which a star player mysteriouSly
leaves his team only few hours
before a game.
What the public is entitled 10
know is: WAS THERE AN
EXTRA CENTIVE FOR
GRIGAS TO LEAVE HIS
TEAM?
II would be most interesting TO
know just how much money was
scattered about the nation on the
Chicago Bears giving the Card
Pitts a spot Of "a points after
those on the inside knew the star
OF the opposing team would not
play
II the Grigas incident Is passed
over lightly. then professional
football is not keeping faith with
the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

Mogge Eddie the Boston Red sox
the effective against attempts to hit
three lot of speed any exceptional
ball. They the side-arm delivery stye
"Oher really great pitchers had go up against
outhaw Eddie Plank the Athletics who 625
whole Waddell with his
stuff Walsh Of the Chicago
Walter Johnson Washington and Addie Joss OF
Cleveland all closely. I'll admit spent
time hit them than did with the three
effective percentagewise
against me-weman, Mogrldge and Karger
Il studied Walter johnson, for instance until got TO point
where for time practically pitch would make
So great his strength that he relied the speed ball almost
continually Only when his head did know for
he would throw when figured this
advantage he still plenty difficult.
walter basebaps real gentlemen. He low
brldged to him
plate, wary the damage his ball
would do II he did hit a batter.
Speaking of pitchers" Cobb continued "a bond rally In
1 pitcher I
and the played
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
"A Picks
Schedule

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 5 (UP)-
A tentative 1915 schedule for the
American Association, calling for
154 games between April 18 and
Sept. 9, was ready today for APP
proval at special meeting of the
minor league next month.
The proposed schedule was pre-
Sented at meeting of association
officials at which M. J. Kelley,
president and owner of the Min
neapolis Millers. was reelected
vice president. George Trautman
will continue as president.
Three teams announced their
spring training sites. The Kansas
City Blues will train at Bartles-
vile, Okla. the st. Paul Saints at
Independence, Kan, and the Louis
vile Colonies at their home
grounds in Louisville, Ky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Mourn Death
Of Bresndhdn

EDO, Dec. 5 GNS)-
Funeral services will be held at
9 a. m. Thursday in Toledos
Blessed Sacrament Church for
Roger Bresnahan, Ga. baseballs
Duke of Tralee" who died of a
heart attack in his Toledo home
yesterday.
lnterment will be in Calvary
Cemetery.
For almost third of a century
BreSnahan was active as catcher
manager. coach or baseball club
owner. His greatest starring role
was with the New York Giants
from 1902 to 1908 when he was
the battery mate of the late
Christy Mathewson.
Bresnahan retired from base
ball in 1881. ending a career that
began in Lima with the old Ohio
State League. He was born in
Tralee, Ireland, in 1880.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Gertrude BreS ahan, and a
daughter, Marian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Drake Downs
Titan Cdgers
.By3 Points 3.
BY TOM HARPER

A fast breaking Drake Univer.
sity basketball team notched q
41-38 triumph over scrappy Uni
versity of Detroit quintet at Hack.
EFT Fieldhouse last night.
Jack Edling, acting Drake cap
tain. spanked the winners with 16
points on seven field goals and
two charity losses. Tom Molitor.
former De La Sale prep star. was
top scorer for the losers with 9
points, the result of two field
goals and five charity losses.
Drake got off to an early lead
and at no time was trailing. Score
at half time was 22-15.
With two minutes of play re-
naming, a free throw by Joey
Smith and field goals by Merly
Finney and Johnny Sokol brought
the score to 41-38.
Then Drake took over and by
freezing" the ball. kept the Ii.
tans frsm further scoring.
One of the stars for Drake was
Frank Stefko. former marine,
who lost the sight of his left eye
in the battling at Tarawa.
Stefko is Is years Of age and
halls from Hammond, Ind. He is
attending Drake under the CT
Bill of Rights.
Following the contests the
Titans left for New York where
they open the 1944-45 basketball
season at Madison Square Garden
Wednesday night when they meet
City College of New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Grimm Hunts
For Trades

CHICAGO. Dec. s INS)-
Charley Grimm. manager OF the
Chicago Cubs. was armed today
with buiging roster Of al pro-
spective ball players for the 1945
season. many Of them TO be used
for trading purposes In the minor
league meeting in Buffalo and
later at the major league parley
in New York.
He and Jimmy Dykes, manager
OF the Chicago White Sox. each
with a small retinue Of club Of
ficials, left last night for the
Buffalo meeting. but Jimmy did
not see how he would be able TO
do much business at either meet
ing. so scant was his supply Of
baseball ivory.
Grimm. on the other hand. has
10 pitchers on his list, real and
so-called, and he was hopeful he
might be able to work of few Of
them even if among them are
number Of minor leaguers about
whom little is known.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Need OutfeIders

Landing an outfielder 10 re-
place Dick Wakefield. who was
indicted into the navy last Thurs
day, is the first job ahead Of the
Detroit Tigers.
Naturally. there isn't a chance
in the world that a player any
where close 10 Wakefeld's worth
can be found. But the rules call
for three outfielders and Jack
Zeller and Co. either must get a
new man or face the possibility
Of playing Neal way, the
grounds keeper
The name OF Jef Heath. Cleve-
lands bad boy. is mentioned As a
possibility. There Is one thing
certain II Heath is landed. There
will BE- no dull moments for Man
Ager Steve O'Neill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Highest Honor

One Of these days in the not-to-
distant future Bresnahan's like
ness will be placed in baseballs
Hall of Fame at Cooperstown.
That honor speaks for itself.
He will be remembered as long
as the game is played as the man
who had the foresight TO invent
equipment TO protect the men
who now wear the mitt and mask
II was Bresnahan, Of McGraws
Giants. who thought up the idea
OF safeguards.
And speaking OF baseballs pio-
neers, another one lives not TO far
from here. His name is Frank
Bowerman of Romeo, Mich. Bow
errnan, too, played on McGraw's
Giants and, like Bresnahan, was
catcher.
Bowerman Is credited as being
the first catcher ever to get up
behind the batter and catch the
pitchers deliveries instead of let
ting the ball hit backstop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Church Elected
By NJ NatafOrS

ANN ARBOR. Dec. 5-Merton
Church of Pontiac today was the
new captain of Michigan's swim
ming team. Holder of the Big Ten
50-yard free-style championship,
Church was elected yesterday.
A civilian student here, Church
won the state Class A 100-yard
dash championship as swimmer
for Pontiac High School and has
competed in all dash events while
winning two tank letters here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Tiger Coach

But getting back to the de-
parted Bresnahan. He spent 35
years an baseball. including one
season (1931) as coach Of the De-
troit Tigers.
The records show he was hit
ter who might have really been
more than terrific with lively
ball. He was good enough as a
base runner TO lead off for the old
Giants. And as proof of his YER
satility he could play the outfield
and pitch. -.
Yes, the old guard Of baseball
dies, but never surrenders. And
those who can bark back to the
dear, dead days beyond recall,
say Bresnahan was the greatest
catcher of them all.
And the noderns who hold out
for Cochrane or Dickey or Hart
nett have quite a time making
themselves heard above the din.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

are holding important meetings
tomorrow night. They are the
Detroit Sportsmen's Congress and
the Oakland County Sportsmen's
Club.
Ben East of Grand Rapids, out
door writer and lecturer, will
speak and show his famous Alas
kan movie, Treasure Islands," at
the Detroit Sportsman's Congress
meeting tomorrow night at
knights of Columbus Hall, Wood
ward and Forest. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
GoodfeNows 10 Fete
Prep Gridders Tonight

Members Of the Mackenzie High
and Redeemer High football teams
who met in last Saturdays city
prep championship game at Briggs
Stadium will be honored by the
Goodfellows at banquet tonight
at Hotel Fort Shelby.
Mackenzie, Metropolitan League
champs, beat Redeemer, Catholic
League titlists, 30. before 10000
fans. The Coodfellows Fund re-
ceived approximately $4,000 from
this wears contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Corteau Now Leads
Association Scorers

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 5
(UP)-Paul Carteau, the agile
left wingman for the Providence
Reds held the individual scoring
lead in the American Hockey
Association today after scoring II
points during the past week to
boost his total 10 % points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Duke Begins Drills
For Bowl Contest

DURHAM, N. C., Dec. s (UP)-
After a one-week layof. the Duke
University Blue Devils have be-
gun drills for their New Years
Day football game with the Grim
son Tide Of Alabama, the fir, y
meeting Of the two giants Of
southern football.
Although both Duke and Ala
bama have dominated southern
play during the past decade, the
Dixie schools never have met and
the Southlands anxiously awaits
the Sugar Bowl game between
the war-weakened teams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

volta. Evanston pro. and Arnold
Minkley, an amateur who occa-
sionally completes IN Detroit
events.
Minkley clinched first place for
his pair by collecting an eagle
deuce on the 430-yard seventh.
While most of the leading pros
are on the West Coast, the Miami
event is expected TO draw suchI
stars as Gene Sarazen, Henry
Picard, Willie Klein and Tony
Penna, in addition to Revolta and
Walsh.
AWAITS HIS PHYSICAL
AL Watrous planned To make
the trip to Miami with Walsh, but
passed IL up because his son, Al
Watrous Jr., has been summoned
to take his army physical Monday.
Young Watrous has expressed
preference for the navy.
While awaiting his physical. the
junior Watrous, a recent graduate
Of Royal Oak High School, has
been doing some hunting with his
dad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

Gabby Hartnett
And then you should hear the
old guard of baseball snort. They'll
tell you in a few million well
chosen words that Bresnahan was
the greatest catcher of all time.
Why, he was greater even than
Johnny King and Buck Ewing,
they admit. And that is high
praise, indeed.
Whether or not Bresnahan was
the No. / receiver of all time is
something that never will be set
tied. But there is no question that
his name must be bracketed with
the best the game has produced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
ThibeauIt Sent
To Indianapolis

Larry Thibeault, Red Wing
spare forward, has been sent TO
Indianapolis. Detroits farm club
manager Jack Adams announced
today.
The chunky Thibeault, who was
obtained from Buffalo in a swap
for Ken Kilrea, got in only four
games with the Red Wings.
Adams figures he'll be better
off at indianapolis, where nell
play regularly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

OF his own i'm the "not-too-diStant'
future, assuming a teacher role
similar 10 that of a golf profess
Sional.
"TenniS and golf has it's pro-
fessiOnals," Ned said, "but bowl
ing has nothing very extensive
to offer the beginner. After all,
bowling il participant sport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Klein and Chapman
Meet in Finish Bout

Louis Klein tonight makes his
bid TO become two-time cham
pion in finish match which has
no time limit. He wrestles Kid
Chapman, who holds the MWA
belt. for the third time in five
weeks. Each has scored two falls
in nearly two hours.
Other matches: AL Williams VS..
Gordon HesSler, two in three
falls; Red" Dawson VS.. frankie
Hart, and Harold Chaundy VS..
Maurice LaChapelle, one fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Hugh SyrOn .Dr. Back
I'm Greenland 2d Time
BY M. f. DRUKENBROD

When the war is won and Cpl.
Hughey Syron Jr. returns TO De-
troit, winters here, no matter how
severe many may regard them,
will seem quite mild to him.
This will be because of the
Greenland influences. of which he
certainly is getting his share.
Cpl. Syron, son of the caddie
superintendent at Detroit Golf
Club, recently was home on a
furlough after a year spent in
Greenland.
Then. on reporting for duty, he
again was sent to Greenland. On
his return there he was made a
corporal.
WALSH AT MIAMI
Frank Walsh, Red Ron pro,
will represent Detroit in the S10,-
600 Miami Open golf tournament
which opens Thursday.
Walsh and Skee Riegel, Miami
amateur. tied for second there the
other day in the pro-amateur
which was won by Johnny Re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

and ( n Sc
who compete,
just as in golf
or tennis, are
always anx-
ious to i'm
prove their
game"
During h S
cross = country
bowling tours,
Day said he
had been be-
sieged by re-
quests from all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

stories a b o u [
Roger Bresna-
han, who died
yesterday in
Toledo. ..
w h en- IN
think of great
catchers, us
modernS W i'll
m a Ike W i ( h
slap = h ap y
20 nv e RS alton
about Mickey
Cochrane, Bill
Die k ey a n d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
PAQUIN TO SPEAK

c. A. (Frenchy) Paquin, head
of the educational division Of the
conservation department., will ad-
dress the Oakland County Sports
mems Club at VIEW Hall in Keego
Harbor tomorrow night.
Clare Tinker, also of the educa-
tional division of the conservation
department, will show movies and
speak at the Ji-monthly luncheon
of the Paul Bunyan Club Thurs
day noon at Harmonic Hall, 267
East Grand River.
DetroitS annual two-day cat
show opens Saturday at the AFL
Hail. Park and Montcalm. Felines
from all parts of this country and
Canada are entered. Final judg-
ing for best cat in the show is set
for Sunday evening.
The Detroit FoXterrier Club
will hold its annual Christmas
puppy show Sunday at Webster
Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Bob Tales
Bresnahan Rates
With Games Best
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Baseball's oldtimers will be
budding all about the nation to-
day. And from these huddles will
come a lot Of reminiscing and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
sign for Garden Bout

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 CUP)-
Danny Bartfield Of New York and
Morris Ref of Brooklyn were
signed today for a 10-round bout
at Madison Square Garden
Dec. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Basketball Results

Hsmline 81. South Dakota IS.
Iowa State ~. Minnesota, Al.
Drake Al Detroit 3S
Depaul 81. Chicago Naval station Al
Fort Riley tKan.l Cavalry SO. Kansas
state IS
Kentucky SIS. Beres ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
ACTION UNDER BASKET

University of Detroit bid for field goal brings
lot of action under brakes basket in last nights game
The Ttans missed this despite their strenuous
effort And they could have used they lost the game
by only three points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Nelson Wins
By a Stroke

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. :
CINS)-Byron Nelson today occu-
pies a familiar role in golf. Mr.
Golf of Toledo yesterday came
through with his second straight
60 10 win the San Francisco Open
with PSI.
Seven under par. Nelson nosed
out Jim Terrier by one stroke,
The ex-Australian champion. who
is now a sergeant in the u. S
army on furlough from his base
at Camp Roberts. Cal, had a II
yesterday for 282.
PAYS HIM WELL
Nelson's winning score gave
him S2,666 worth of war bonds,
the top prize of total of SD, 500
in bonds divided among the 20
low professionals. Terrier got
81 1856 in bonds for the runnerup
spot.
Tied for third with totals of 2S7
were Willie Goggin. White Plains,
n. Y, and Sam Snead, Hot
Springs, Va, each received 81. 200
in war bonds. Snead shot the best
round yesterday, carding a 6S,
four under par.
Other money winners:
Fred Wood, Vancouver, B. C.,
and John Geersten. Salt Lake
City. tied with 290s-$866 in
bonds each.
BYRD HAS '28S
Craig Wood, Mamaroneck,
N. Y, and George Fazio, Pine
Valley, N. j., tied with 292s-$633
in bonds each.
Sam Byrd, Detroit; Bruce Col
tart. Absecon, n. j., and Harry
Cooper, Hollywood, tied with 293S
1856 worth of bonds each. Byrd
had 20 yesterday.
Harold McSpaden, Philadelphia
Claude Harmon, Detroit, Denny
Shute. Akron, and Art Bell, San
Francisco, tied at 294-S2S0 in
bonds each. Harmon clos d
with u.
Bob Hamilton, Evanston, Ind,
and Jimmy Gauntt. Ardenmore,
Okla, each got $206 worth OF
bonds for their 297s.
Ed Furgol, Detroit, was low
amateur with 296. He collected a
500 war bond and trophy. Fur
col had u yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

type of owlerS-from newcom-
ers TO veteranS--all asking for
personal instructions.
HERE AND THERE-Frank Maln whipped
out 2l6-23S-254 for neat 705 In the
2i2'ieo for $50 in the Checker sf oO.A Sim
HaSsingCr 205-23T-2i5 for 657 Harvey
Young ls5-26o-235 for $50 and Harry Dun,
ming 263 In the Crest $50 House where 81
scores ~ 400. or better were tu1,ed In d. .
Looks like sam Block is trying 20 outdo Irv
"a Witzke speared asa In the DENLY Men
House.
KERRIGAN GETS 7sI
George Kerrsan tipped 267. Joe Piasky
ass and Phil Tropam 253 In the Northwest
Classic at Palm Beach Ben Stefani
225-235-le3 for 653 In the Rainbow s75-gOO
House Edna Hewlett 2ii-2Ol I'm 5s6.
Mabel LeClsir ala In ST. and Alya Henning
222 In the Brightmoor Ladies 9TH
Precincts 2s2i is new second high IN the
Detroit Police where Herb Case topped the
the Bedford House a.. Glenn ParshAll 257
In the Palace House
Red wssik'S 246 was high in the Rouge
Classic Joe" Chabots 244 IN the Palm
Beach Junior Jack Viviano's 243 I'm the
Ambassador House o.. Joe" Dennis 243 In
The Cadillac Women's Classic Pat rows
2is In the Rainbow Ladies Billie Ma
honeyS ala In the = Jefferson Business
women's Marie SparroW's 200 IN the
Garfield Major Dick Stairs 227 In the
Red, Mel Skeletons 224 IN the White. John
Piiras 200 In the Blue and Lee Reil' 203
in the Gold OF Ternstedt
OTHER HIGHS
o,her league tops JACK Douds 239,. Ford
Aircraft Mary Defiso 2O3 Rainbow Ladies
Major. Leo Miller AT. W. Vernon Business
men. Al Jacobsen 234. Morning After Al
Sarpolls Pa, Continental ESQ. Leo Smith
22S Cadillac $50. Bill Clark 226. Chene-
Trombty $50. Ray Plotzka 226 state Fair
KcElers. Helen, Morrow is4 Bowling Green
Ladies Don Gillespie 22l W Chicago Bust
nessmen. Don Taxe 224 Victory House, Joe
KoyaoSity ala. Ford EngineerinE.