davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-09

the show by winning a finals con-
test held Immediately before the
program. Thus he was in view of
1000 persons from before the time
he entered the finals contest until
after the Quiz Kids were off the
air, Aw, what's the use!
Inside the Airside: Three-year
contracts are rarity in radio.
. That's why it's news that the
three principals of Mr.. District At
torney have just been given new
pacts for that length of time.
Fred Allen guests on Frank Sinatra S
show April IL. Alan Young,
Canadian comic, will replace Eddie
Cantors show for the summer.
He won't be the Duffy's Tavern
summer substitute as runored. . .
incidentally, the Cantor show
switches to New York April 13 and
finishes the season there. Major
net works, facing the loss of key
|men in the current acute manpower
shortage, fear terrific setback for
radio in the development of new
|techniques and talent. Constance
Bennett is planning a five-nights-
a-Week show to plug her own cos
metic business. :. CHS has present.
ed the Treasury Department with a
half-hour comedy show which will
run 13 weeks starting April 16. {.
Entertainers will perform gratis E.
Regular comics on the program will
be Bert Lahr, Reginald Gardiner
and Hanley Stafford. Bob Rip
ley's Believe 1t Or Not goes off the
air April IA.
Came the War: Bob Crosby is
Ia and says he's glad. Ray
mond Edward Johnson, host on the
Inner Sanctum, has been inducted
into the Army. Bonnie Baker,
starring in a Chicago night club
show, writes her happiness would
be complete if only her "Oh,
Johnny" were there to share in
her success. He was assigned to
overseas service after they were
married about six weeks. Harry
Babbitt, Kay Kyser vocalist, is
scheduled for induction shortly.
Perry Botkin, well-known guitarist
with John Scott Trotter's orchestra
on the Bing Crosby show, has re-
ported for his Army physical.
The Serial Side: Edith Herlik
mezzo- soprano with the Met opera,
has joined the cast of the Goldbergs
in the role of Dora Mayer" radio
chanteuSe. This is believed to
Evening star., 1944-04-09

ON HIS OWN-At least on his
ODn program is Tenor Allan
Jones, late OF the naoUieS,
later OF the musical comedy
Jackpot" He replaces Sam
my Kaye on Wednesday
nights.
as islands. Anticipating that there
would be a second part to the ques-
tion (there wasn't on the name
of the japanese fleet admiral ousted
at the same time, overly eager Leon
ard Fox, guest Quiz Kid from New
York City, held up his hand and
said he had the answer to the next
question.
That's all lot of listeners needed
to confirm the suspicious they've
held despite all assurances to the
contrary. How could he have
known the answer to the next ques-
ton before it was asked?" They
Immediately wrote in by the hun
dreds. The fact that Leonard was
merely guessing at what the second
part of the question would be and
that, in fact, he was wrong in as
suming there was another part to
the question, escaped notice.
Also ignored was the fact that no
one knew who the New York Quiz
Kid would be until a few moments
before the program went on the air,
because he won the right to be on
Evening star., 1944-04-09
FEATURES ON
THE AIR TO-DAY

WRr, t2:30-ComposerS Bzef. Brahms,
Wagner, Won Weber, Schubert and Berlin, tea.
tufed.
Wpc, 1:3O-"Whst Would Be Christian
peate|
WT0p, 2:30-" Invasion Preview" Five
overseas correspondents describe preparations
WRC, 2:30-John Charles Thomas features
The Blind pIouehman" and haIotte's The
Lords Prayer"
W0p, 3:00-Bruno Waller conducts the
New York Philharmonic and soIoists in Bach!
st, Matthew Passion"
WNAl, 4:3O-Wiuners Of Metropolitan au
ditions heard in final broadcast.
Wop, 4:3O-Dorothy Naynf sings Were
You There and Ave Maria"
WRc, 5:00-Jasoha Hefez, famed WoIinist,
is guest Of Tostanini.
WT0P, 5:00-psirite kunsel, 17year.od
eooratura Of The Metropolitan, is guest star.
WMAL, 6:O0-NarY Marlin and Jane Wthery
are guests.
W0P. 500" Miracle in the Rain" Ben
Rethts Easter dIIegory, starring Helen Hayes.
WT0P, 6:30-Seuetary Of State CordeI Hull
speaks on American Foreign Policy and How
II Operates"
WpC, 8:00-Ray hilIsnd matches wits with
Charlie hdarthY.
VOL, 9:00-Tsehdikowskys "paihetique,
the Symphony No. 6 in B Minor, 0p. a.
high lights program.
WkAL, 9:t5-Adrian RoIini Trio featured
| WT0p, 9:30-ReeinaId Gardiner, guest.
WWDC. t0:00-"Ths Resurrection o.
lChrisi."
WTop, t0:3O-"Ths Case Of the phon,
Brain"
Evening star., 1944-04-09
For Rad;oListcners
By Ben Kablan.

Members of the Quiz Kids staff
have about decided you can't win.
AS result of one remark made on
the Quiz Kids program held in New
York recently with Fred Allen as
guest quizmaster the Quiz Kids
Office has been bombarded with let
ters from all parts of the country
charging that the program is re-
hearsed.
Allen asked the kids whether Hok-
kaido. Sugiyama or Karafuto was
the name of the man kicked out as
chief of the japanese Army general
staff. Harve Fischman and Richard
Williams correctly named Sugiyama
and identified the two other names
Evening star., 1944-04-09

PRETTY FOLLY-Is Vocalist
Margaret Johnson, aUho also
is one OF the arrangers for
the Song Spinners on NBC's
gay Hook m Ladder Follies."
be the first time that an opera singer
has been cast in regular role in a
daytime serial drama. Mary
Marlin, daytime show. has a new
cast member in Brad Barker, we'll
known imltator. He will dc
sound effects for Henry" the dog
who currently has considerable i'm
portance in the story. Dick
Coogan, who has the title role in
"Abie's Irish Rose" is a newcomer to
the cast of Portia Faces Life, playing
DR.. Campbell. Bernard Len
row, member of the Bright Horizon
cast, got much of his dramatic train
ing in the Cornell Dramatic Club
with F'ranchot Tone and Sidney
Kingsley. Johnny Gibson, heard
daily in Joyce Jordan, M. D., has
played Brooklynite roles in radio for
years which have proved quite lucra-
tive. >. He admits, however, that
he has been in Brooklyn twice in
his life.
OF Mikes and Men: Jerome Kern
and Ira Gershwin, brother of the
late George GershWin collaborated
on the score of the movie Cover
Girl" to turn out Long Ago (And
Far Away" one of the biggest
tunes of the current crop. 1t
was their first collaboration job, Ira
having formerly worked principally
with his brother.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Evening Star Features
Over Station WMAL

lothrop 5toddsrd anaIYlss The weeks news,
Il am. Sunday.
Story Book FoIks-Dramatzaiions by eIe.
mentaT pupils, 2:15 tuesday.
News for 5chooIs-For classroom Listening,
Wednesday
Evening star., 1944-09-09

Goebbels called our Flying Fort
resses Flying Cofi1ns." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Wovs Of Hockey Pldyars

+ Los ANGELES (F)-JuveniIe o.
fioers said that = children had been
reported miaaiig within ~ hours. It
was the drSt day Of school.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
z Food Sellers Fined,
z Forfeit $50 Eoch

Two food handlers were fi1ed
yesterday In Municipal Court and
two others forfeited so each for
health law violations.
0iAnoulia 9. Lynard. operator Of
the New Commercial Lunch, 1l0i &
street S.W., was fined $35 for having
dirty drinking glasses. Gray n RAN
some, operator Of Boyd's Drug store,
20l Maryland avenue NE, was
fined 425 for having dirty sinks.
Leo D. Robe and g. w. Norris,
operators Of the Tom Thumb Shop,
. restaurant at lilo r street S.W.,
forfeited $50 for failing to appear on
= charge Of having . dirty Moor,
while Roger q. Grove Of the Per-
fection Pie Co. Of 1881 + street NE.
forfeited $50 for failing to answer
Q charge of having reaches.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
LADY peppy' Wins Delay
IN Barking Dog Hearing

The case Of the barking dog"
Municipal Court eviction hearing
yesterday was continued 70 next
Friday on order Of Judge Aubrey
leAnell. Throughout yesterdays
proceedings Lady Poppy" the IL
|year-old bull terrier who u the
cause o. II III. maintained her
courtroom silence despite the fact
she b said to have barked loudly
enough to Be heard throughout her
apartment building home.
& Elmer Cummins, attorney for Mrs.
Verna =. Mitchell, 1900 + street
NV. LADY Peppy's" owner, won
the continuance after claiming that
the lease for Mrs. Mitchelrs apart
ment was made out to her husband
and hence the Cafritz Co. had sued
the wrong person. Previously q
parade OF witnesses. all residents Of
the building. had given conflicting
testimony regarding Lady Peppy's"
behaviour.
At one point, when Mrs. Mitchell
Evening star., 1944-09-09
industrial consuItanf
Held on Fraud Charue

Col. Kent J. Owens. s., an indus
trial consultant of 1921 California
street NV, was held in IS 600 bond
yesterday by United States Commls-
sioner Needham G.. Turnage on Z
charge Of embexzling $4,000 from I
New jersey manufacturer. The case
was continued until next Wednes-
day.
According to the United States at
torney's office, Col. Owens was paid
the money by Samuel Paris, of Fair
lawn, N. j., for priorities he was to
arrange on nylon thread condemned
by the Government.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Safe Robber Suspect
Enters Not-Guilty pleo

James Beasley, 20, colored. D11 New
Hampshire avenue NV, was held
on 5000 bond for grand jury action
yesterday by United States Com
missioner Needham 6. Tlrnage after
he pleaded not glilty.to charges Of
attempting to rob . safe At the
Mack Truck Corp. 2l2l West Vir-
gtnia avenue NE. Thursday.
Police said they caught Beasley
working on the safe with : chisel.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Beouty Shop Sued

Nrs. Elixabeth Frain. 900 block OF
Twenty-third street NV. hled suit
late yesterday ia District Court
against the Emile. Jr. Beauty Shop,
500 block Of Twelfth street NV.
asking 3lSOoo damages for burns
to her scalp and face which the
suit claims were received last June
when she was given . shampoo.
The suit, filed In her behalf by At
torney James Shenos. states the
burns were from 4 chemical.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
War Fund
Continued From Page B-1)

by John w. Howard as vice chair
man OF the service area and Grifnen
w. Ritnour as executive assistant.
S Division Chairmen.
Working with them will be five
division chairmen, including Nor
man H. Barnes, for public service;
Vernon H. Brewster, professional:
George F. Kindley, institutions; ;
James A. Wilson, associations, and
T. William Blumenauer, Junior
Board of Commerce.
Other activities in connection with
the drive include:
Representatives from District and
nearby Maryland and Virginia serv-
Ice clubs will meet at a luncheon
Wednesday. October IL, at the May
flower Hotel in the interest OF the
campaign.
Lions to Be Hosts.
Approximately 1000 members of
A organizations are expected to
attend the luncheon, hosts for which
will be members Of the Washington
Lions Club, under the direction of
the president, Earl w. Schinn.
Frank r. Jelleff met with mem
bers Of his special assignments team
at a luncheon yesterday at the
Metropolitan Club to discuss plans
for the solicitation of funds from
Washington businessmen.
Evening star., 1944-09-09

Ipointed out that her pet had been
: witness to the signing Of ths lease,
Judge Fennell sunilmgiy interrupted
ana sAid we won't let the dog
teStify.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Siewert Sent
10 The Minors
Lyle Bliss Is
Signed by Tigers

Ralph Siewert, local athlet
who created a sensation wit
the Tigers in Evansville, whs
with the combination of pitch
ing ability, his giant six-foot, III
inch frame, and his deferre
dfVft status, was optioned d
Memphis of the Southern Assc
citation, it was announced I'd
day by officials of the DetroI
baseball club.
The 20-year-old hurler, mari
ager Steve O'Neill believed
could be developed into bill
league material with some en-
perience in the minors undo
his belt. He will report to Mem
phis on April 3.
Siewert, who was battinI
practise pitcher for the Tigerg
is one member of the italics
shortest" combination in th|
American league. Five-foot, sev
en-inch Frank Overmire, red
ords reveal, is the shortest play
er in the American league. Bill
Ralph, while with the Tiger1
remains the tallest ball playe|
in the league. BY the way, III
can also claim distinction q
heaviest eater in the Evansville
training camp. Former eatin|
champion Hal Newhouser ad
mits that Siewert can outstuf
him by nearly one whole chick
en-.
1t was also learned today tina
Lyle Bliss, former Mount Glenn
ems high school star on the base
ball, football, and hoop tear,
who travelled to Evansville 70
tryouts along with Siewert, ha
been awarded a contract AM
signed Tuesday morning. De
tails of the deal, however, re
NAMED secret.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
BY BILLY ROCHE

Tommy Ryan, who won the
welterweight and the middle
weight championships in the gay
nineties, was one of the niftiest
and smartest boxers that ever
lived.
A natural fighter with battling
cleverness, he also possessed
great ability as a trainer and
teacher of boxing. He taught
Jim Jeffries the finer points of
the game and trained him for his
title fight with Bob FitzSimmons.
Tommy Ryan, STA, 154 at
his peak, was born March 81,
1869, at Redwood, N. Y, of
French and English parentage.
His real name was Joseph
Youngs.
Ryan began fighting in '87
and the following year knocked
out Dick England in 33 rounds.
In 80, he knocked out Mike
Shaughnessy twice, in % and 6
rounds, respectively, and topped
off this by battling Jimmy Muir
ply to a d. aw in 81 rounds. He
beat Con Doyle in %, Sept. 6,
1890.
Ryan's long st fight was
against Danny Needham, whom
he flattencd in rs in Minneapo-
lis, Feb. Is 81.
RYAN FELL FOR RUSE
Ryan won the welter title
from Mysterious Billy Smith in
20 rounds in Minneapolis, July
26, 1894.
BY this time Tommy was rated
the smartest boxer of the day.
He was so smart he frequently
outsmarted himself, and this re-
suited in his being the victim
of one of the most braZen dou-
BILE crosses ever perpetrated in
the ring.
Kid Mccoy, then a green
youngster, had been sparring
partner in Ryan's camp, and
Tommy had taken sadistic de-
light in shellacking the Kid in
training.
This ranked Mccoy, who bid
ed his time and plotted revenge
with Machiavellian vile. Ryan
was outgrowing the weller class,
had taken ,'lings easy the win
ter Of 1896, and was out of
condition.
Mccoy sent modest note to
the champion, begging for a
chance to earn a few dollars to
keep body and soul together.
He adroitly limited he was in ex-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Baseball Squads Bemoon
Bad Weather, Survey Shows
Predict Nate Andrews as 20-Gomer;
Tigers Richards Rejected by Army

Paul Derringer, nursing a
sprained ankle, has taken a few
short turns on mound during
batting practise and may be
ready to face Detroit Saturday
or Sunday.
CLEVELAND DAMS -
Manager Lou Boudreau's de-
cision to 60 home because of his
daughters sickness started ru-
mors that he had been called by
his draft board. Lou denied
them.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX -
Jimmy Dykes named Thornton
Lee, Bill Dietrich and Orval
Grove to pitch Saturdays exhi-
bition against Pittsburgh.
NEW YORK CLAN is
Whereabouts of Infielder Hugh
Luby, who hasn't been heard
heard from since he was sup
posed to have left San Francisco
March %, provided a rainy day
puzzle.
BROOKLYN DODGERS -
Holdout Auge Galan was ex-
pected in camp today, but Dodg-
ers had no word of unsigned
Pitcher Les Weber, who started
from California last week, or of
Arkie Vaughan.
CINCINNATI REDS Man
ager Bill McKechnie says Rock
lie Southpaw Arnold Carter, up
from Syracuse, could be a big
help now that Johnny Wander
Nicer is gone, though "his curve
doesn't explode like Vandy's."
ST LOUIS CARDS - Billy
Southworth ordered lon ger
workouts and full nine-inning
games at every opportunity to
make up for curtailed training.
ST. LOUIS BROWNS -
Browns prospects improvi z
despite having only one outdoor
workout. Eleven pitchers on
hand and only one man on the
hospital list.
DETROIT TIGERS - Paul
Richards, 1913 first string CATCH
err, has been rejected by Army
because of old knee injury and
will report with Pinky Higgins
Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

NEW YORK, March 30 (P)
- While Major League mana
gers are moaning, who said
ball teams never will train in
the South again." President
Ford Frick of the National
League can find little sunshine
in the. clouds.
Stopping off in a snowstorm
at Muncie, Ind, to visit the
Pittsburgh Pirates Frick pointed
out that all clubs were suffer
ing equally from bad weather.
THE players are deriving GER
tain physical benefits by hold
ing indoor exercises and hoping
for a streak of sunshine" he
commented. Il realize, how
ever, it's impossible to judge
by what the athletes do in the
gym just how they will stack up
in actual baseball conditions.
Pirate Manager Fra n k G
Frisch, might have been inclin-
ed to ask what are those Ger
tain physical benefits" as he can
celled today's scheduled exhibit
ton with the Freeman field
team and prepared to head for
Louisville, KY, for day of
practise before weekend exhi-
billions against the Chicago
White Sox.
News from other big league
camps:
NEW YORK YANKEES -
George Weiss, Yanks' farm sys-
tenn boss, was due to visit camp
today. But instead of seeking
prospects for Minor League
clubs his conference with Man.
ager Joe Mccarthy concerned
mostly adding strength to the
Yanks.
BOSTON BRAVES - After
watching Nate Andrews pitch
for batting practise, Manager
Bob Coleman concluded he's
due to be a 2O-game winner.
BOSTON RED SOX- With
seven absentees, Joe Cronin was
concerned about two, Oscar
Judd from Canada and Tom Nc
bride from Little Rock, Ark.
Others believed delayed by ira
vel difficulties from West Coast.
CHICAGO CUBS - Pitcher
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

THESE CHANGING TIMES

POCATELLO, Idaho - The
wellknown Army term, "GI.,"
has taken in considerable terri
tory since World War l, says the
Pocatello Air Base Bombardier,
quoting Capt. Sam SHERMAN of
Kelly Field, Texas.
Capt. SHERMAN, soldier for
33 years, is quoted as saying
that in the previous war the let
tiers meant galvanized iron"
and were stamped on such ma
terrell as buckets, cans, tent
hoods and other hardware.
The term which now means
government issue" of every
thing, including haircuts, has
been a part of the Army since
1875, says Silberman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Leading COalers
DOWned by Press

Two-to-one victories were the
order of the evening this week
as the Holy Name League race
neared its climax at Mount
Clemens Recreation. The win
ners were LaCroix Painters over
Oldbru, Altes Lager over Hi
Speed, Knights of Columbus
over Macomb Beer Store and
Progressive Press over league
leading Mcmahon Coal. The lat
ter is out in front by margin Of
IL games.
Dick Dunn of LaCroix and
Vince DeLuge of Oldbru shared
individual honors, the former
having high series, 500, and De-
LUCE high game, 232.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

MONTREAL, March 80 - P)
Col. Guy Gauvreau has been
appointed an aide to Gen. Sir
Bernard Montgomery in Britain
and has been sent to Camberley
Staff Military College. And his
father, Vice President Romeo
Gauvreau of the Montreal Roy
ais, attributes it to his service
as road secretary for the Mon
treal baseball club in 1896.
Among the applications for
the position, the listing of base
ball road secretary" as Guys
former occupation caught the
generals eye. Montgomery ask
ed for details and the younger
Gauvreau replied:
Arrange transportation, book
hotels, sign up players, agree on
salaries, fork out advance
money, score the ball games and
write pieces for newspapers.
Said the general: you're my
man."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

ecrable condition, in fact a very
sick man, and that part of the
losers end which would be
his, of course - would 60 for
much needed medical treatment.
Ryan assented to the match
and proceeded to train for the
fight by getting a haircut and
shave.
The night of the fight, March
2, 1895, Mccoy showed up in
superb condition and CAV, Ryan
the worst beating he ever re-
ceived, knocking him out in the
18th.
After Bob Fitzsimmons beat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

CHICAGO, March 80 - up
- Chicago's first major boxing
show since last December will
be held tomorrow night, with
six bouts scheduled at the Chi
cago Stadium.
In the 10-round main event,
Jake Lamotta of New York,
recognized as leading contend
er for the middleweight title,
will meet Sgt. Lou Woods, a
boxing instructor at Camp
Grant Ill.).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

EVANSTON, H., March 80 -
up - Richard (Dick) Cash, who
numbered hundreds of North
western University t h | e S
among his friends, is dead.
Cash was 70 and the oldest
employe of the Wildcat athletic
department. He served as custo-
dian of Dyche Stadium, ground
keeper in baseball and was in
charge of the old Patten Gym
nasium track and Of the dressing
room Of the football field in his
35 years with the department.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Sports Roundup
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. March 80 - (AP) - Giving consd
Grafton doubt Utohs the NCAA cage tour
nomen Wyoming is planning to resume basketball next SEQ
son with Ev Shelton returning to his old job cooch And
Colorado likely will follow suit if the Army vocotes the field
house. Real horduck guy Of the hardwood Neal Harris
Albright College COACH He worked all tutoring g.
yeoold sxfoo so inch freshmen for stordom next yeor
drilling him become eool tender = and the rules
makers have wiped out seasons hard lobo Juan Eur
ito MIA lightweight champ who fights Beou Jack tomorrow,
holds on flyers license and hos had 100 hours Of
solo flynQ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
5uprenant's
0ver.Average
Of 133 Is High
Lossden- MeGreeor
Combo Holds Lead
in Doubles on liz

With the minor events of the
Macomb county tournament al
the halfway point bowlers will
have to shoot at some tantaliz-
ing marks in the next three
nights if they care to get slice
of the prize melon set up by
tournament officials. The tour
nament enters its fourth night
of the minor events tonight at
the Bowl-O-Drome.
Top marks confronting the
bowlers ar, these:
Singles. over average: 1873,
held by Ted Suprenant who on
Tuesday shot a 557 series against
an average Of 424.
Singles, actual pinfall: 668,
shot by nthony Schmidt of Rose
Vile last night.
Doubles, average: 172, held by
the combine of Louis Logsdon
and Martin McGregor who ag-
gregated 1912 Tuesday against
an average of $40
Doubles, actual pinfall :1185,
chalked up by Ray McKersie
and Joe Frederick Of Roseville
last night,
All-event over-average: 256,
recorded by Ray Thelin of Rich
mond. a l52-average kegler who
totalled 1924 against an average
of 1868. rolling 568 in the five
man event, 513 in the doubles
and 543 in the singles.
All events, actual pinfall:
1894, shot by Harry Helm of
Roseville who had GAO in the
five-man, COS in the two-man
and $50 in the individual event.
There probably will be some
changes in the leaders before
the tournament is concluded Sat
urday night, but Tournament
Manager Arnold F. Rockensuess
was confident today that most of
the foregoing high marks would
stand up.
Some changes likely will oc-
cur tonight in the actual pinfall
division when several major
league tenpin artists take a
whack at the naples. Three
squads will take the drives to-
night, another three will go to-
morrow and the final two on
Saturday.
Suprenant's lead in the singles
was threatened last night by
Louis Lozen who went 1870 pins
over with STA series. The lat
ter. incidentally, took over sec
ond place in all-events over-av-
erage with plus PAL.
Another m por a n t figure
Wednesday was Anthony (Shor-
ty) Schmidt of Roseville who
moved into first place in sim
giles with his 668. He was con-
sistent with 223, pa and 221.
Trailing Schmidt is Ed DeBar-
brie of Utica with 500, followed
by Joe Frederick of Roseville
with $40, Stan Davenport, also
ON Roseville with GOT. and DR..
R. Harvey Millar, with COG.