davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
SMiE EeOOIS EDO Hit: Return

who had sailed with his father
aboard Evening Star, ultimately
became hcr skipper.
Brilliant, schooner owned by
Henry Bodman and later sold 10
ST. Louis man. was another
one of the Detroit feet which
went 70 var. Harry Petersen.
Faohl~nan who had raced and
won from Bermuda 10 Mackinac
sailed away with Brilliant.
There were other Detroitcrs
if0n Grath and Ed Brehm ioincd
Petersen While Bin LaGhoG and
stove N'r7tCh vert on Evening
Star with young Eord.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

Athletic officer. 1t. Cmdr. J.
Russell Cook, has been trans.
icfrcd 10 new post by navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Leibold Moves Up

Boston Rcd SoN moved Harry
LCihold Detroit winter resident,
an from manager At Scranton
Eastern League 20 Louisville
American Association 90. 1t.
Bruce Caldwell. U. s. y r.
7aS reported 20 tho commander
II the AIR force Of The Atlantic
leet at Norfolk =. Re expects
% he ticketed for sea duty soon.
The cost Of operating athletic
teams is going 10 be increased
considerably when the tax on
transportation jumps from 10
20 IS per cent over a sea-
--eR. ma 5ef league baseball
teams VIII have 20 pay out a
neat extra sum for tranSporta-
aen
The Iowa City Junior Cham
Aer Of Commerce reports a
teady flow Of contributions 10
he Nile Kinnick Memorial
scholarship Fund The goal
IS $4,000 10 provide annual
scholarships af S-au Ia dCSCTN-
tHE students A. Iowa where The
late Ensign kinnick was a bril-
liant athlete and scholar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Only 5 Players
On Regular List
AT Tiger Camp
BY LEO MACDeNELL

EYt NSVILLE, March ID
With fewer than enough veterans
10 man a nine-man team on the
scene at this writing. the Tigers
were 10 open the 1914 spring
training season here today.
There were 10 be new arrivals
today and each day from now on,
Jack Zeller expected-or hoped
The general manager pointed out
that 10 Tigers have signed con-
tracts and another dozen or more
are promising 10 do so.
"Many OF the players will he
late coming" Zeller explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
WELCOMES TROUT

The G. M doesn't seem worried,
although he seemed more than
pleased when he learned that Paul
Trout would be available. AS
Trout won 20 games last season
matching the victories turned in
by the brilliant Spud Chandler of
the Yankees-it must have been
somewhat Of a load off Zeller's
mind.
Tiger Fingers are scarce. Tiger
players of any description are
scarce, as you probably have
guessed bv this time.
When this was written there
were only FIVE players from the
Tiger roster here in Evansville.
Only two-Harold Newhouser and
Trout were from last year s
squad. The others were Bob Swift.
catcher obtained from the Ath-
lctics; Walter Beck. pitcher who
once chucked in the National
League. and Zeb Eaton. a finger
honorably discharged from the
navy. The latter was a Tiger farm
hand at Beaumont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

how, although he nearly died
OF SeaSlcknesS working IN the
galley was back in town await
lng a new ignment.
The Coast Guard wanted sail
yachts in 1912 because they
could sneak up on a sub With
our being heard Besides they
were available. Steve says he
saw 3 subs.
They got away quickly. That
may sound sillY-a submarine
running away from "A wooden
sailboat armed with only a
machine gun. But they appar-
emily knew we had n radio and
could get planes and warships
quickly"
SOME DIDN'T COME BACK
But not all The subs ran away
and some ~ The wooden boats
never -r7r7r rarK.
So great was the need for
boats in that fa'oful summer Of
1912 that Brilliant and her crew
l8nd The others too) often
would he out patroulng their
area Tor as long ~ s days be-
fore coming IN for food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

Weather cIcat. VArR. fast.
1\Fr.t Race Basy\ Jos'ea MI .Guei
NAAS1\ gftpr1ck kXtremus Naaam
Hiel. Wire Taper
Sl---d R-ge-pHsty Pstol Pete
Dare captain Fury Tee MidEet Black
Skinner
Elm Kenty Boy Westwopd
Br'r PAY Hanfs Alamarfn.
t-r+----rettt tfrtrsf-t
rcFrriA RAE IaGA---A ss.5s-s - f~cis-
hampton. N.nHwar Grpn0uile
f.-h'f Race Must CO. uofatrrp *
HaNHvrr.t
smith Race rsltvfurl Declared on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

cts lazy life" complains
DR. Ray Forsyth, the new Tiger
trainer.
Don't be impatient" warned
Alec OkraN the club house boy
Wait until those regulars start
thinking up aches and pains"
Hector Joyce. an infielder who
washed out of Egans school. came
TO camp with 5000 in a money
belt strapped around his torso.
F7gail- @4e--ttrrrr1 turn ir INTO The
hotel cashier for safe keeping.
Joyce WAS sent 10 camp from
Minooka Pa, where his dad
played ball with Steve O'Neul
years ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Scratches

TROPICAL Park
weather. clear, track fast
Firt' Rsre-Geronomn, Count Did
Zee ~ Rec Story Bin
Second Race. Carsrr-a Rat IN EAAe~-
OrCIs Fgsr-s Scout. pehleh, Little
MeIus
Tnit1 Race-Zacabrand
Fourth Race. Hawai- Tintv
trh Race Dandy Jim. Jsclan, T. g
saiufe Ft'sht Reign
tINfh Race TaneLflar scar Mbtg
Sl-r frUc -'r.uInl Fay..
Lrltl Esrr Ticrre Contemplation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
New LiS(ombe
Is VOted-WinqS'
Most Valuable
Nv LEWIS II. WALTER

F. nne- known "a truckry player
who had 20 be Spurred by Man
aecr Jack Adams 70 play his best
Carl LiSComhe Of the Detroit Red
Wings became a self starter this
yU-Ty7T1. -'1y a result re nHS occn
named as tho most valuable Red
Wing OF the year
The chunky left wincer from
Salt has earned more than an
honor With his selection for the
Harry jacobson Trophy by hockey
writers. radio commentators,
Manager Jack Adams and the
sponsor. goes q $50 War Bond
HIS VII be presented with the
biz silver cup az the Detrolt-Chi-
cago game here Thursday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

Stanley Jelinek, a catcher from
BanniSter, Mich, near Owosso, a
graduate of the Tiger school con-
Quoted by hcadmaster Egan, had
to give up his side Job here. The
hours were too long.
f5ps1UCS attending The baseball
classes. JelInek worked al a local
restaurant washing dishes, for
which he received 81 and his eats
for laboring from 3 p. m. to /
a. ~ every day
Jelinck, AZ p. is war veteran.
He was recently given an honor
able discharge from the marines.
Don PabaIiS. T7-year-old short
stop from Bay City, was out
standing in the Tiger school, but
has TO 90 back to school. He
played American Legion ball in
Bay City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

All B-4 C-2O D-ss F-ss F-t G-is
HIS I-89 Jas K-5s LII M-f2 N-9R
O-si P-i5 o-s RIB SIS T-52 U-sO
VIE Nj Y-s L-i5.
Clip this code key u vii enarle sou
20 remember The name Of tomorrow rofH
horse appearing ONLY ~ TIE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

masses at 8 and 8 o'clock, you
know"
But" Mcneil interrupted,
"Mr. Egan, I'm a Baptist"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Hockey Standings
NATTONAI, ITAGIT

Chicago at Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
SOME DIDN'T COME BACK

But not al The subs ran away
and some 81 The wooden boats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

Of The thiTd Stanza.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12
WILMINGTON MORNING
STAR

y resolution adopted n a reunion
meeting -! the Veterans ot Company
e. ll5th Machine Gun Battalion AZ
Wilmington:
We the former members of Com
runy G. ll5tn Machine Cum Batral-
ION. in annual reunion assembled.
recall with much pleasure our as.o-
.ldifuu in World War I with the II ~.
Il. Gregg Cherry who is npw - can
dIdatc for Governor of North Caro-
lima Captain Cherry was Comman-
der o! Company \ in our battalion.
and we, being in Company G. were in
close contact with him all during the
war. We have seen him under fire
many times and his bravery ard
leadership was outstanding. Some
times when he was in charge Of the
battalion. we had the privilege of
serving under his command and his
conduct was always such as 20 IN
Spirc confidence in his leadership.
He never sent his men into battle
ne always led the way instead. He
was ever gallan officer and gen.
ticman under all circumstances"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12
HENDERSON LAND
PROPERTIES SOLD

Deeds recorded YESTERDAY al lie
reg SER e.: deeds office Sh"w'.S. sale
o., properties un BoOthr street Iu,!
g.. Tire ,ld WNl.UmShoru ru2d.
:. & ki'r,'. conveyed tu -. g
MAY 600. Sln and other consideration,
~ lot N Bruthr street.
SG'Hr y. Cuts snld la :. w. viii
liar. gGl acres on the old Wll,.anS-
:o"o ,oGd Ia" SlGu and uthrv C'':-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12

-l.v .-lt L,.ul born Family WtyE
.uG Music Week There waS an "u!>-
.r' tn. period hHs also been tor
t....., U,'. lgu"iud ~ n,tIg.uus Book
T,.E T." th, national congress ui
,N, .,t..n> and Jews
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12

\ musical program Will nc gwen
Al utrdvrsas Institute Sunday al
,t.murn q, 5.%u u'ylIcN. II wJS an
ncunrc0 today. Apprarl'a on III"
program vii. or the M"um Cavalry
Female QuIrtC; q. DN:ard. ihc Sh.lUh
Male Guurtc, o. KlItr,ll and the vii
.@n>n"rr r,ur at Wl..iMusboro. The
program Is sponsored by Davis cha
p, church and the public IS Invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12
THE ASHEVILLE
CITIZEN

'CandidItc Cherry has. The Git
on bcblIrvCS. taken The sound position
on the surplus ISsuc"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12

Yellowstone NJt.una! Park has
abuut 100 %rvSvrS and 500 uun-crup-
tive ho. springs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12
THE HENDERSON a. c. Daily DISPATCH FRIDAY NAY e 1914

.Gs ...vs 81. e brother Who lives N
-,..ra.o. n.t B.. Now AT the Mayo hos
.... & EocHr~'r". Nuu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12

Bryan Hurd of CramcrtOn. en-
plUyce of CramcrtOn Mills. says Of
Gregg Cherry:
II have observed with great inicr-
est his ability. his friendly spirit. his
courage as Il statesman and legislator
and his power of leadership"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12

conditions hare been s-ui ..i .n'
crop planting si;ua,iun hu, improved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12

l0% lirlpS-B,w lO"s More,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12

he fth y,and ddurngH Hetr-
n b quail o p Gceof oernoB
in
ability
q h h tn d wHutea hvorHe HepEcis
and opmeno o Carolina has shad
t nd is familiar oure
He must a toyoufa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12

Harley b CASTOR. former State
Senator from Castor county:
"Wc have had many distinguished
lawyers i'm CASTOR county and Grcgg
Cherry seems to have incorporated
into his own life the best qualities Of
them all He cxcmpliics the hi:hC.
type of ethics and honor"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12

!SSlON-Rc:C-y"Co wa, U"IC
III this column uGy", tire wCrk ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11

jam Session Every Mon
day Night-At Black and
Tan, 4041a 18th Ave. So.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11

pitcher, first baseman, second
baseman, shortstop, third base
man, and roams the outfield play
ing all three positions therein,
and that says nothing about the
coaching he has done.
And what is the result? The
people of the United States, sit
ting in the grandstand, naturally
expect after such loyal support
after the game runs into extra
innings-that some noticeable
Roadway should be reflected on
the seoreboard. Looking at the
results they find that given the
best cooperation that any man
ager has ever received; having
stood loyalty by him through IL
long innings, and having given
him a blank check to subsidi2e
the players, we fin the score now
reads, mo hits, no runs. 999
errors, game called on account
of Dewey"
The administration would have
you believe that they, and they
alone, are responsible for the
good condition in which the war
apparently is going at this time;
They would have you believe
that there is no other person,
and particularly no Republican
person, who could sit in the
White House at this time with
out the sun thereafter beginning
to rise in the west and set in
the east. But what they do not.
say is that at least one-half of
the taxes we are now called upon
to pay are taxes imposed by the
craek-pot brain trusters of the
early innings of the administra-
ton and that the last two wars,
which have come within the
memory of one generation, have
been brought upon this country
when Democrats were in power,
I say the team of Dewey and
Brieker is a better battery THANH
that of Roosevelt and Truman.
If experience is to be the guide
which would qualify for the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11

office, then l say that Governor
Dewey will go to the presidency
with the same experience-that
of Governor of New York-as did
Mr.. Roosevelt. An in the event,
God forbid, that Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Dewey should pass off
the mortal scene, any school boy
knows that Bricker is ten times
preferable to Truman.
All good citizens who value
their country's reputation and
posterity should register, and on
election day vote in a solid
phalanx for the Dewey ticket. If
we do that, we will bury the
Democrats so far in the grave of
political Oblivion that on judg-
ment day when Gabriel blows his
horn the Democrats will fail to
hear the sound. AS long as ig-
norance and misery remain por-
ton of earth, words like these
cannot be useless.
Take the witness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11

merely manage the team. Most
baseball games end in nine in
nings, yet this manager, claiming
the game was a tie at the end of
the regular frames has managed
to prolong it into II innings. In
those twelve innings he not only
has failed to properly mage the
team, but in addition thereto has
tried to play every position on
the team, by himself and all at
he same time. He is the catcher,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11
MORE - N A A C p
Continued from Page y
Take the witness.

Continued from Page y
ence to the Bremerton situation.
There is more than a suspicion
that the Navy is pushing a pro-
gram of segregation. This has
been brought to the attenticn Of
the national office. The Portland
branch is very much concerned
over the appointment by WPB of
George Streater as Negro race
relations coordinator. Mr.. Streat-
er, although himself a Negro, has
consistently pursued a policy of
segregation in housing. In other
words, he is supporting the Navy
policy. Our Seattle branch is
protesting his appointment to this
area. The regional office of the
federal housing authority is OPP
posed to a segregation policy as
being both unwise as well as in
of American democracy.
The matter of police brutality
which we referred to in this col
umn last weeg has been brought
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11

to the attention of the public
through the Cooks and Stewards
union through the case of bru-
tality to one of their members.
Mayor Devin has created a COM
mission to investigate and to take
action on proved cases of brutal
ity. This should put an end to
the whitewashing by police Off
Gals. Chief Kimsey should well
come such a move If he wants
the truth revealed. But through
Councilman Norton it is being
vigorously opposed. We should
support it.
We call your attention again
to the mass meeting to be adj
dressed by Mr.. Houston of Wash
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11

ington NAACP in the Zion AME
church Sunday afternoon, October
22nd and to urge a large at
tendance. Mr.. Houston is asso-
ciated with the law furm of
which Judge William II. HASTE
is a member.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11
MORE-POLITICAL FORUM

Continued from Page u
it has been theirs to behold since
1875. The voters of the United
States in 1882 elected a manager
who had 13O.OOO,OOO fans root
ing for him and cooperating in
every way to make his team a
winner. AS is too often the case
with persons who are suddenly
possessed of great power, the
manager was not content to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-11
WANTEn

WANTED - Porters. Hamrick-
Evergreen eatre's. Easy
work. Older men preferred.
Apply Orpheum Theater after
y o'clock noon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
Reaching
The Youth

1t is widely recognized that
the future of conservation In
Ohio and elsewhere will rest in
the hands of the youth of this
generation - which means that
they must be taken into the con-
servation work on a wider scale
than ever before. Much progress
has been made in this direction
by All, Future Farmer, Boy
Scout and school authorities.
The Richland County Fish and
Game Protective Association,
with headquarters at Mansfield
has developed a fine approach to
this end by conducting an an
nual essay contest on conserva-
tion open to grade pupils of all
of the schools. To each parti-
cipant is sent the official maga-
zine, The Ohio Conservation
Bulletin, for a full year. That
200 such awards were made this
year indicates the widespread in
terest created. with 200 bright
young people studying the sub
ject in such fortnight manner,
the welfare of conservation in
Richland County Is certain to be
enhanced" says Commissioners
Don Waters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15

In the American division,
the Willys-Overland No. l
team is out in front with an
imposing record of 27 wins to
6 losses. The Standard Com
mutator keglers have taken
charge of things in the National
division with a superfine record
of 81 winners to 5 losses. This
team won last years champion
ship and are showing signs of re-
peating the performance again
this season. In the Nighthawk
division, the Jeep Exports of the
Willys-Overland unit are knock
ing over all competition. To date,
they have won 26 games and
have lost four games.
Ed Mandy, who is the director
of the league, announces that
plans are being made for a bowl
ing tournament to be held dur
ing the latter part of February.
This tournament will be run off
on the same plan as the A. B. c.
games and will be open to
all members of U.AW-CIO. There
will be team events, doubles and
singles.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
Safe+Y Campaign
Gets Results

COLUMBUS, Dec. 15-At las
report the Conservation Divi.
sion's checkup on shooting mis-
haps in the field during the re-
cent intensive hunting period ac-
counted for only five casualties,
with one fatality. This is in
marked contrast to some former
seasons when as many as 25 ac-
cidental shooting cases were re-
corded with six fatalities in a
single season.
Con servation Commissioner
Don Waters says that the good
showing this season was due
largely to an intensified cam
paign of education in safe and
sensible use of firearms conduct
ed by the Division of ConServa-
ton, with the cooperation of
many of the conservation and
farm youth organizations. The
newspapers and radio commen-
tators were especially helpful
and effective this year, says Mr..
Waters.
Hunting is one of the safest
sports, according to life insur-
ance company summaries.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
Furs Are
A Secondary
Crop

An economic resource of Ohio,
amounting to two million dollars
a year according to the Ohio
Wildlife Research Station, does
not get much recognition because
comparatively small number of
people are interested in the hard
and exacting work of running
trap lines" This is nevertheless
an important source of income to
thousands of farm youth, and
adults as well.
More wild furs are produced
per acre on farm land than on
forest or wilderness areas. This
means, unlikely as it may seem,
that probably more furs are pro-
duced in Ohio now than were
produced when the State was
first opened to settlement, in the
opinion of DR.. l.. E. Hicks, head
Of the Research Station.
1t is important that trappers
know not only the best methods
of taking furs and preparing
them for market, but also to be
careful as to their sale, There
are many buyers who will take
advantage of the inexperienced
and pay much less than the
market juStifies.
Fur prices are reported about
Is per cent lower than last year.
Muskrat pelts that brought $500
last year are selling this year at
$l.50. Top quality coon pelts
are around $500; mink range
from $500 to 5000; opossums,
soc; fox from $500 to $3.50;
weasels average $1.00. Skunks
are very scarce and few pelts
being marketed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
W-O Team
Takes First
Game )

The Willys-Overland basket
ball team, representing Local ~
in the YMCA Industrial Basket
ball Tournament started the sea-
son with victory over the Sun
Oil team, last Tuesday in the
YMCA gymnasium. The score
was 33 to 20 and it was neces-
sary to play two overtime peri
DDS before the winner could be
decided.
The Willys-Overland five are
the defending champions of the
league and are slated by many
fans to repeat for the second
year.
There are Is teams in three
leagues comprising the tourna-
ment. The Auto-Lite has six
teams entered.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
Winter FEEDING
Of WiIdIife

While the weather has not yet
been severe enough to handicap
Ohoi wildlife in the matter of
food, Conservation Division field
men and sportsmen club repre-
sentatives are making prepara-
tions to meet later demands. 1t
is important, they say, that game
birds be led to expect food at
certain places before the heavy
SHOWS arrive. These "cafeterias"
are set up under shelter and are
kept supplied as needed.
Ice storms are critical times
for wildlife. When natural foods
are thickly covered with ice
many birds, both game and song,
must perish if not cared for by
artificial feeding. A helpful PAM
phlet on practical and effective
winter feeding of birds and game
may be had from the Ohio Wild
life Research Station, o. S. u,
Columbus,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
Propeller Keglers
Make Bow

American Propeller a new
conner in Local 12's bowling loop
got off to a bad start losing three
to DeVilbiss No. l. The 2702
DeVilbiSs shot is the leagues
high 3-game total. Vic Mikol's
585 was a contributing factor in
shooting the record score. Smith
was high for the Propeller boys
with 521.
Jeep Exports took a firm hold
on first place by sweeping three
from Willys-Overland, but had
to 60 all out to do it, as the
Willys were piling the strikes in
and had they converted a few
more of their spares they could
easily have reversed the verdict.
Acklin Stamping took the
honors from DeVilbiss No. 2 by
two games to one. Jack Lusher
led the winners with SAG, while
H. Bradshaw paced the losers
with 504.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
A Tribute To The
Secretaries

We would like. to pay tribute
at this time to the secretaries OF
the three divisions of the Local
IL bowling league. They are:
Fred Wight, of The Toledo Steel
Products, secretary of the Ma
t.onal division; P. Mills, of the
National Supply unit, secretary
of the American division; and
Mel Aumiller, Willys- Overland
unit, secretary of the Night
hawks division.
These men have donated their
time to keeping the scores, aver
ages and other incidentals which
must be taken care of if league
comprised of % teams must
function properly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15

two games from Toledo
Pressed Steel. Mather keg-
lers really got going in the
last game, banging out a huge
970. T. Kosnikowski and Hank
Malkowski led the assault in the
big game.
Ransom & Randolph got big
ger 3-game pin total than Cor
don Bumper but lost two to the
latter because they put all their
eggs in one basket.
H. Routson'S $50 was high for
Ransom g. Ran d o | p h. Len
Warnke's SGT led Gordon's.
Frank Molik was heard calling
some bowling experts and made
arrangements for few lessons.
1t might help Frank.
Bingham Stamping after a bad
first game came back strong to
cop the last two from DeVilbisS
who by the way were not up to
their usual form. Hank Laurich
SIS was high in this set up.