davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Golf Club
Carries On

The same club spirit which ele-
waited Plum Hollow 10 a place
among tho districts most success
full golf clubs has asserted itself
again
Although a fire yesterday morn
inc caused damage 10 the club
house which latest estimates place
at $4,000. the club later in the
day was able 10 entertain the De
troft Chevrolet dealers at their
golf outing. business meeting and
dinner
More than 100 attended tho
dinner. which was served on the
south porch and in the grill. For
tunately only the dining and
lounge rooms were damaged by
the fire.
Vincent Longham. club man
agcr. on discovering the fire.
summoned caddieS and club Cm-
ployes. who removed furniture
and other equipment before It
was damaged
They were joined later by PrcSi-
dent David J Griffith. other off
GERS and members who assisted in
readying the clubhouse for the
days activities
The clubs directors tonight viii
discuss plans for the clubhouse a
new section may be built 10 re-
place the damaged part rather
than repair IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Fourth Major Battle

Col. Joe Triner. former Hi
nois boxing chief. is serving in
his fourth major battle during
the war He helped drive
the Nazis out Of Tunisia and
Sicily. helped with the invasion
Of Italy and now is in the thick
Of the invasion in France
He is one former athlete who
is really earning his bars.
Baseball is being played by
T.. 6. soldiers under the lights
in the iungleS OF New Guinea
Dixie Walker. in his 18th
year in baseball. Is star when
most players are washed up
jug McSpaden pro golfer, col
lected $4,000 in war bonds on
the winter tour -. He averaged
So strokes per round m 10
ma iOr tournaments =. 1t Ted
Williams is clubbing out extra
base hits for the Bronson naval
air field team, Pensacola
Toporcer. head OF the Boston
farm system. explaining the
signing Of Dick Callahan. young
New Orleans pitcher 10 whom
the Red SoX paid $4,000
bonus FOX has name. says An
IriShmsn who can pitch ought
70 20 IN Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Golf Meet
AidSNeedly

Some $50 or It's underprivileged
children are the real winners fol-
lowing yesterdays golf outing Of
the Furniture Club of Detroit at
Forest Lake Country Club.
Held annually. proceeds OF the
event go to the clubs fund. which
provides two-week stay at a
fresh air camp for tho children.
Yesterdays affair was one Of
the largest in the clubs history.
More than 125 played golf, while
275 came for dinner
Also. war bonds totaling SIS 900
were sold.
Low gross in the golf tourna-
mcnt went to Gerhardt Owens
with so. Ben Grcenberg had 81
and Sam Rcichman of Flint. 81.
Top prize i'm the kIckerS handi-
cap. set Of matched irons given
by The Detroit Times, was won
by Sam Kuchncr.
Milton Mittenthal was general
chairman and W. y. Byrd had
charge OF the competitive sports
program. More than 100 prizes,
including war bonds, were dis
tTlbutcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

Ken keltner. third baseman
generally picked for the All-Star
game, is out of the Cleveland
lineup because of his failure to
hit II is the first time in Kelt-
nerS brilliant career that he has
been bcnchcd for this reason
Peters played third for the In
dianS last night.
Corsica viii he seeking his
sixth victory against five de-
feats when he takes the mound
against the India today,
Harder. who will fling for the
Clevelanders, has won six and
lost two.
a delegation Of patriotic XII
wanianS from IIlllSdale. who came
to Detroit TO donate blood TO the
Red Cross. were guests of the
Tiger management at last eve
nIng'S game.
Trout last night made his
fourth mound appearance in
nine days. which appears To
have been too much even for an
iron man. Dir pitched superb
ball for eight innings before he
faltered.
Mack who divides his time
between a war plant and the dia-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Maggie Didn' t
Last Long

CHICAGO, June y GNS)-All
favoritcs except one today started
into the second round Of the
Womcns Western Open Golf tour
namcnt over the Park Ridge
Country Club course
The lone star who was elmi-
mated in the first round matches
was Catherine Fox of Glen Ridge,
\. J. She was defeated by Mrs.
Albert Becker of Englewood, n. j.,
, up.
Mrs. George ZahariaS Of Los
Angeles. Tie mcdallSl. led the IA
torItc> INTO the second round by
defeating Margaret Russell Of
Detroit and 3. Mrs. Zaharias.
the former Babe DidrickSon. led
the qualfers yesterday with
sparkling II.
Ii Patty Berg Of the marine
corps. the defending champion
eliminated Sally Sessions of Mus
kegon Mich. o and ,
Dorothy German Of Phladel-
phia Won a smashing 9 and :
victory over Mrs Thomas Nolan
of New Castle. Pa.
Second round palTinCS
Upper bracket Ms Zahauas W Miss
CASEY, Mrs Becker " Miss Dorian IT,.
Ferr VS. Miss Penn and Miss Kirby vs.
Miss HacmfrIe
Lover. bracktt Miss Germain vs. Mrs
TraD Miss fainter vs. Mrs SELF MISS
OTTO 80 Mss Nues and Mss Gunthcr
VS.. Miss cline
rp,, Air Sboxr L. Vree-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
-rout Loses Sd in a to Troublesome Tribe
Again. Hero
BY LEO MACDONELL

II looks like the Indians are
plain poison for Paul Dizzy
Trout. the Tiger ace highlander,
Paul has lost three games and
won only one pitching against the
ClevelanderS this season.
For eight innings. Trout, in a
twilight game at Briggs Stadium
yesterday. outpitched Allie Reyn-
oldS. the Stocky Cherokee, but
weakened in the ninth and the
Indians emerged with 3 TO | VIC
tory in the first of three-game
series.
Since the White SoX and Browns
each divided double-header yes
terday. the Tigers dropped one
half game behind Chicago into
fourth place and three and a half
behind the Browns.
1t was TroutS seventh defeat
against eight victories and Reyn-
oldS sixth triumph matched with
as many setbackS.
A crowd of 1874 customers,
plus 232 Servicemen, saw the
Tigers 90 down 10 defeat the sec
ond time in as many twilight con-
tests this year. The Browns took
Steve O'Neill's stalwarts into
camp. Ia 10 /. in a twilight cataS-
trOphe last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Who Said WrestIers
Can't Be Hurt?

Tiger Jack Moore. Texas cow
boy was the victor over Louis
Kletn after the DETROIT lad was
injured IN hitting a ring post
while IN the throcS of giant
swing administered by The Texan
The match lasted 36 minutes and
; seconds OF Me hour TIME limit
Stanley BnrcSh, defeated Angelo
Martlnelll IN tho companion bout
two ont Of three falls Dutch
Schultz defeated Nick Billings
and Steve NcHoff Won from Dale
Wayne IN one-fall matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
St. Louis Indifferent

Johnny Dickshot OF the White
Sox uses snuff Babe Ruth
and Bruce Campbell were snuff
chewers jug McSpaden says
his best golf shot is a medium
length pitch with a No. Z or 3
iron.
81 Louis fans refuse 10 get
excited over the Browns =.
Though leading the league, they
drew less than 10000 for q
games at home, an average OF
less than $500 And they
won II of the games +. 1t is
too bad the club couldn't be
moved 10 Milwaukee, Buffalo,
Baltimore or some other good
baseball town.
Ii. ttgD Bob Suffridge. for
mer Tennessee ALL American
guard who starred with the
Philadelphia Eagles in pro foot
ball, is now on a L. s. destroyer
and weighs 2i0.
Bert KuczynSki. PENIS 1912
football captain who later
played football with the Detroit
Lions and pitched baseball for
the Athletics, is pitching for
cambridge Naval Training Cen
ter.
Lou Walger, mutuel director
of all five New York race
tracks. predicts a $4,000 600
betting day in the fall on Flu
turity Day al Belmont Be-
cause Of the lack of manpower
and space. S5,000000 is out of
the question, he explains.
Where is the Jake LaMotta-
Lloyd Marshall rematch going
10 he staged-in Detroit, CleVe-
land or Chicago? Lloyd
beat Jake in their first meet
ing in Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
No twilight Games

Zeller thinks after tho war
there viii be no twilight games AZ
all.
when YOU change the time
back" he pointed out that will
throw out the twilight games.
Those games are hard on the
players, too. It's hard 10 Judge
the speed Of batted ball. and
just all around different play"
We talked along with Mr. Zclier
and several other interesting
angles came 20 light.
For instance If night games
dominated the entire schedule Il
would rob our towns youngsters
Of a chance 10 see their favorIte
athletes IN action
And Zeller, along with every
otber baseball executive. realizes
thG Importance Of having Amer
Ica'> youngsters grow up with the
game.
Yes. night baseball is coming 70
Detroit after the war But 10 IS
coming in very small doses.
ARMY Air Shou Il Tr,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
BREVITIES:
Old Vets
Score

The preseason dopeSters who
predicted this would be year of
triumph for the carpet slipper
and rocking chair crew -- the
IancientS among big league pitchers
laughed up their athletic sleeves
today, for it appeared that. for
once, they had hit the nail on the
head.
The veterans made the batters
look silly yesterday as the three
shutouts which were recorded
were all posted by men with more
than 20 years of professional base
ball Bucky Walters,
Cincinnati 81 Bo-Bo NewSom.
Philadelphia Athletics, p, and
Al Holpngsworth, st. Louis
Browns. %.
Walters, always reliable
moundsman, topped the major
league hurting corps today with
IL victories against three losses
and gained his latest triumph
against BlllSDuIBf last HlSHt WIN
a two-hit, 80 triumph.
The Athletics swept a double
header from the Red SoX, "a, IN
an thinning opener and 20 be-
hind Bobo NeWSom'S two-hltter
in the finale. Dick Seibert pro-
Vided all the margin NewSom
needed in the second game with a
fourth inning homer. The double
win brought the "A S" out of the
cellar and into seventh place.
The Browns and the White SoX
split, the SoX taking the opener,
4-3 in 10 innings. Walter Hodgln,
rookie outfielder broke up the
game in the extra inning when ne
drove in his third run of the game
with double. Gordon Maltz-
berger gained his seventh win of
the season in the initial game Al
HollingSworth gave the Browns a
split and a game and a half lead
in the league race with his five
hit Shutout in the nightcap The
Browns nicked starter Orval
Grove for a run in the first inning
and went on 10 so decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Tribe Star BencIled
. sold by Ernie Gr0tC

mond. made his first appearance
of the year al Briggs Stadium.
The play in the seventh in
ming in which Trout was called
out for passing Swift on the
base lines il one seldom seen.
II came when O'Dea caught
what looked like sure extra
base hit for OrengO.
The strong wind robbed Joe OF
a home run but the Tiger short
stop still had a chance for a two
Dagger. at least. had not O'Dca,
back 10 the screen, reached high
for sensational one handed
catch.
When Swift saw this he
started back 10 second base and
was met by Trout, who was past
his mate before he had chance
TO get himself i'm reverse.
Umpire Cal Hubbard immedi-
ately thumbed Trout out The
official scorer called it a double
play with ODea getting an assist
as well as an out. holding It was
IDEAS throw TO the inGeld which
caused the traffic jam.
BOudreau, nearest Indian to
Trout when the pitcher was
called out, got the other out
officially.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Owner Briggs Willing

Owner Walter O. Briggs has
made it clear many many times
that he is a baseball fan and as
a fan he likes his favorite sport
in daylight hours.
Has Mr.. Briggs changed his
mind at alls" We asked.
NO" said Zeller, "he hasn't
changed his mind and I'm sure
he never will But Mr.. Briggs
il willing TO do anything 10 CO.
operate and advance the cause
OF baseball. II the league or
dered us to play a minimum 81
II games after the war--well.
We would have 10 do that. But
We thing seven il plenty"
II was pointed out 10 /ellcr that
Clark Griffith. the old Washington
Fox. now has come out stating he
likes night baseball better than
the daylight brand
"Now isn't that terrible for an
old baseball man like Grin TO
say such things" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Stock, Bowling
Prop, Is Dead
Times Photo

AL Stock, 50. proprietor of the
Grand Central bowling recreation,
was dead today following a heart
attack. A resident of the city for
the past 30 years, he was builder
for p.
Mr.. Stock was a vice president
and member Of the board of dl-
rectors of the Bowling ProprietorS
Association of Detroit. He IS the
second official of that body TO die
within a week, Otto A Proppc.
Secretary-traeSurer being buried
only last Saturday.
MIR. Stock Is survived by his
wife, Estelle. and two sons.
Arthur, who " in the army and
Donald.
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
SpOr
Vosnik Brings Al
Neckties 70 Stert
Comeback Tria
By LEO MACDoNELL

Joe Nosnik reported 20 tho
Washington Senators with AZ
new neckues in his wardrobe
for his comeback trial The
Senators Got the - year ,old
veteran Of IS years in organized
baseball from Minneapolis.
Vosmik was graduated from
Clcyelands East Tech High
School same seheel= that pro
duced Jesse Owens the great
sprinter
Pittsburgh Pirates got $500
from tho Dodgers for Johnny
Gee the huge pitcher, who cost
them SIS 600.
Rod Munday, Texas golf pro,
SAYS Babe DidrikSen can out
drive 20 per cent of the men
pros Patty Berg has the
best competitive spirit among
the women golfers When
she iuts that jaw out and plants
her feet solidly, you just know
she means business.
Henry Armstrong al 81
ring phenomena. has knocked
out 95 opponents in l63 fights
Al Dummy Davis was his
latest victim . Len MacaluSo,
Colcate's All-America fullback
in 1880. is in Assam, India,
where ne is chief in charge of
ground operations for the Cur
lis Aircraft Co, preparing plans
for flights over the hump TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
McNIurry'S I'll Tops
Traffic Club Meet

Walter McMurry Of Oakland
Hills came through with an 81
yesterday at Birmingham Country
Club TO win the Motor City Traf-
fic Clubs golf tournament George
Wilson followed with SO and Ed
Duane with So. II Cook 9l-20-
II won low net. The tournament
drew l07 players and more than
200 attended the dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
LONE TIGER Run

The lone Tiger run was scored
in the first inning. With one out,
III oStetle singled and raced
around 10 third on a single by
Jimmy Outlaw, from where he
scored later as Pinky Higgins
punched out a single Ia left
From a Tiger standpoint. the
tough break of the game came IN
tho seventh when a strong wind
robbed Joe Orcngo OF a home run.
There was one out when Bob
Swift singled.
Trout grounded 10 Peters. who
held the ball trying 10 decide
where 10 throw u and both Swift
and Trout were safe on a fielder
choice.
At this iuncture Orengo OK
ploded a mighty drive 10 left
which looked like a home run
But the wind held II back, en-
abling Pat ODca 10 stretch for a
spectacular one-handed catch
Both Swift and Trout had
started 10 run and when Trout
passed Swift on the haSclincS The
Tiger pitcher was automatically
out. Cal Hubbard making the de-
ciSion. This made a third out and
ended the inning and the Tigers
rally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
PROTEST MILLS START

PROTEST MILLS START
BILGENASH: Port captain,
1t. Comdr. bud Merry of the
Coast Guard told Wilfred foot
Gmeiner, skipper Of the Apache.
that sailboats returning from
the Toledo Yacht Club Mills
Trophy race Sunday will not be
given permits TO travel In the
Detroit River after dark
This makes the new q y. m.
start for the race Saturday
more unpopular than ever with
Detroit shippers who are
making the trip down 10 Lake
Erie it's two hours later
than usual which makes the
trip home after the race sun
day just that much longer.
Protests already have been
written 10 Pete Siedel. chair
man of the race at the Toledo
Y. &. by George Naumann Of
EstrelIita last years winner
and Clete yelling OF Nltesse
both ask the 4 p. m. start
be retained Jimmy Groves
ManitOu isn't going her
jibs haven't arrived from the
East . Milt Cross is bring
ing Venture 10 the Detroit
Yacht Club today she's
Detroits newest S-meter. just
come from the East.
Mhat Vol Made at Air show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Manager Mel on:

Suspended Southpaw pitcher
EWALD PYLE for breaking
training rules PYLE had a
scrap with stranger IN Boston
last Saturday suffered Il
Clipped bone on his pitching
mltt tShoWS what YOU get
fighting strangers In Boston,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

THE Detroit club already IN
committed to play seven games
"A season.
I'VE feel, a. we always have,
that night baseball II n nov
city. We're perfectly happy to
20 along on the plan OF seven
games season. But we feel
that II enough.
Don't let anybody tell YOU
II isn't harder Ia see and harder
for the player Ia function at
night. But II II a spectacle.
You can't deny that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
W 1VnP nirPrSiIy:

Have been given the okay
(which means financial support
to resume golf, swimming tennis
and track when school reopenS in
the fail LEO MAS handles
the swimmers, NORM WANN the
tenniserS. DAVE HOLMES the
thIncladS and NEWMIE ERTELL
the golfers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Baltimore Takes 7
From Rochester
RN Iniied PresN

Baltimore strengthened its first
place position in the international
League last night by winning
both ends of a twln-bill from
Rochester. 40 and 1915.
Ken Brondell hurled the Jer-
Sey City Giants 10 a 10 shutout
in the first but Montreal gained
split with a 2-1 edge in the
nightcap.
Newark defeated the Toronto
Maple Leafs ID. Buffalo, resting
in second place, won a 10 de-
clsion from Syracuse.
A.. Al. ST.. n. Nr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Amer Assn.

ate is playing his first year Of
league ball. Last season ne came
out for the team but did not make
the squad.
But this year the story is DIFF
ferent. Emanuel chi, manager
Of No. Seven, is planning on the
strong right arm OF Ray 10 pitch
No. Seven to tho title
hwy DAY l. D-Day IN Faetories-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Play at-Lochmoor

\ The Detroit District Golf Assoc
citation lmen'S) Will hold the first
of a series Of get-together tourna-
meniS this afternoon at Loeb
moor. II Will be an 1s-hole medal
play event
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

Among themselves UuSt like
Cleveland 80. two or three
players may be whipped down
suddenly General Manager
HERB PENNOCK l. supporting
Manager FREDDIE FITZSIM-
MONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
} More WD(SA Meets
By VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

from Mrs a T. Wilson Of Detroit
Golf Club after they had tied
with COS ~
After Mrs. lllgbie holed a Is
foot putt on the extra hole. Mrs
Wilson trimmed the cup with a
l2-foOtCr
Mrs William ! ChcSbrOugh Of
country club was third with o.
and was followed by Mrs W H.
Brcztla0 IT. of golf club. who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Bob Tales
Night Baseball Coming
TO Briggs Stadium After
War, Says ZeIler
BY BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Since night baseball seems TO
be the big topic of conversation at
the moment we dropped in on
Mr.. Jack Zeller, general manager
OF the Tigers. 10 find out Just
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Pride of No. Seven

Ray Herber. pitcher for Bat
TALON No. Seven IN the Flremen'S
Baseball League. is called the
Iron Man by his teammates.
Sunday, Ray viii make his
seventh straight appearance on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

the mound this
season when he
faces Bait. l.
at L. of y.
In sin games
PLAYED by Bat
Z "a q n No.
Seven 50 far
Ray has started
and hniS u Q d
. ach contest
W ing FIVE
and losing ono
Ray who IS
a student al Ill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

OF Utica, y. Y. vice president
and secretary Of the l. s Lawn
Tennis Association, was dead to-
day served as referee at
some Of most important matches
throughout nation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

where the local
club stands on
the issue.
In no time at
all we had the
answer. quick
a n d TO I h e
point
I'VE W i'll
h We night
seball In
Detroit after
I h 2 " a r."
sal d Zeller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

Washington 'Candinl % and Hasfrsr
5-5l a. New YORK tDorsir 80 and IsEe
h-31 two games 80 FWT
Boston (B0wmsn $3.50 A. Philadelphia
tFIores 2-5t. BIB ENT
Cleveland reynolds G.Al ~ DETROIT
CORSICA $50 3 m FWI
Chicago (Humphties 2-lt a. s. Lol.s
(pOttef 81 SIS CWT
NATIONAI IfAGtE
View YORK tNrIsel.r $50 81 FrooHlFn
(Nct01 80 30 FWT
Philadelphia ~ Barrett > ana schnnz
{ - A. Boston Jatcry So and T1bin 80.
two games J 80 ENT
Cincinnati ,shoun I.2l a. Pittsburgh
(RutchEf 60 3i5 EWT
So Louis tWilks Al and Munger 81
a. Chicago CEuckSru % and Passeag
2-3j, two games. 80 EWT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
DETROIT

Totaft "a q - Tofa.s34 a21 IS
'Bafted for Trout m ninth
Ran FOR Ross IN ninth
Cleveland 600 100 oo2
DETROIT 100 GOO 600 1
r HncEett 2 Cuuerrfre Hostetler.
= higgins PBi -Culsnhlne MACK,
Hockef' Higgins m CuUenhirs HE-
gins : Peters Possr 20 pes -
Rondreau MAyn 10 Orrrzo % YORK Yc-k
IN Orengo III cleveland Detroit o
BB Re, npIds Trout 8 so Reynolds
J. Trout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
brooklyn Dodgers:

Sign CLYDE KING, l9-year-old
right handed North Carolina L.
pitcher this takes LEO
DUROCHER off Dodgers active
lief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
CULLENBINE A THORN

Trout and Reynolds. both Of
whom went the full route. each
allowed nine hits, but four of
those off the Tiger chucker were
punched for two runs in the ninth
inning.
Roy Cullenbine, as is the habit
of former Tigers. was a thorn in
the side. Roy drove in one of the
Cleveland TALES and personally
scored another.
II was Cullenblne who started
the ninth inning rally. He doubled
TO right, his second hit Of the
game. moved to third on sacri-
fee by Buddy Rosar and later
scored after Chuck Hostleters
catch of Ray Macks long fly ball
in right field
Then Steve Rocco Reynolds and
OriS Hockett singled in succession.
Rocco scoring Cleveland'S final
run on Hockett'S third single.
The other Indian marker came
in the fourth. Hockett led of
with his first single and was ad-
vanced on a sacrifice by Russ
Peters. Hockctt moved 10 third
on an infeld out and later scored
on a single by CullcnbInc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

Fur Gross ME- ~ srhusr qt
Nrs e.. 20 Iiee.nure 90 Set Mrs , D.
I.fUes Jf. P116 30 MIN , ROBSON
f+.I ell
s. Mrs. ~ Hammer ~ Net. Nrs
NJ Conner ~ 10 - Mr.. James
Bt~ff JOS Oh eI
Tn.-e Cross Nrs 81 o.Frurks -
Hrs q NarF ~ Nsf Wrs r.
Hs.srsr ~ 2l--5. Mrs. Thomas C0ran
I0s- 2s-5s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
SAILED FAMOUS MINK

WunSch recently sold his New
York 80 Mink To Jack Herman
who IN turn let her go TO Howard
Schwegler He sailed in all the
Macklnac races since 1895 aboard
MINI. placed second twice. Kerr,
like WunSch. has had wide expert
ence In southern ocean racing in
addition 70 -MaCkiHaC- events. He
was a member OF the crew of
White Cloud when Charles +
SorenSen's cutter oaHon the 1912
Chicago Mackinac race.
Shamrock'S first start under her
new owners will be the Gross
Pointe Yacht Club regatta July 2.
WunSch is bringing along his old
Mink crew of Johnny Pottle, Ted
Buttrick. DR. Johann Pendergast
and Tom Lott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Mrs. HIGRIE WIZ

Mrs Harley @ Higbie Of coun-
Try club who won the aSSocia-
ton only tournament last sum
mcr again trlumphed Her par :
or the first hole won the plsyoH