davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10

Courtesy Daniels County Leader
Valley county. The Jacksons farmed
for a number of years south of
Richland.
The heavily loaded plane had just
taken off with a crew of ten when
it crashed about a mile from shore.
Gas tanks exploded and 500 the
ocean was a mass of flames in a
rough circle 200 feet in diameter.
Hampered by his Mae West" life
jacket, Sergeant Jackson alternately
submerged and shot to the surface
as he worked his way out. His legs
and back had been almost paralyzed
by the crash impact, but the water
had revived him.
Sergeant Jackson said rescue
crews were hampered by flames and
smoke and he was in the water
three hours. He and four other crew
members we're found. All were in
jured and Sergeant jackson was
hospitalized for many months with
arm and leg wounds. He wrote his
parents that the surviving crew
members recently had a reunion in
Hawaii. He was here last fall on
sick leave, his first trip home in 81
months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
Seaman Lind Visits
In Glasgow After
He Circles Globe

Howard L. Lind, seaman first class,
arrived Thursday to visit Glasgow
friends and was a guest at the home
of MI. and Mrs. Paul Magruder until
Tuesday night, when he left for Sc
attic to visit his mother, Mrs. Vic
tor Lind, and his brother Ed, who
is employed in the Seattle shipyard.
Seaman Lind has been around the
world since leaving Glasgow. His
ship stopped at Australia, India,
Ceylon. South Africa and points in
South America. He came from New
York and has a 21-day leave. He
will report at San Francisco for fur
ther service.
A brother, Corp. Carl Donald Lind,
is stationed at the army airfield at
Barlow, Fla, and another brother,
Corp. Delmar Lind, is with an cleo
trician's branch of the signal corps
of the army air corps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
WiIlkie to Make
Visit to Montana
On February ID

Dan MILESTONE, Montana nation
al committeeman of the Republi-
ear party, announces that Wendell
Willkie will meet party leaders at
Great Falls and Billings, Monday.
Mr.. Willkie, candidate for presi-
dent in 1910, is visiting many Of the
states before the national conven-
ton and accepted an invitation to
include Montana in his itinerary.
In the 1910 election Willkie was
given more than $4,000, 900 votes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
Montanam leaves
Entire Estate 60
Lodges, Hospital

POLSON-Harry Boyd, longtime
Poison resident who died here re-
Gently, left his entire estate of
$4,000 to lodge and charitable in
stitutions, it was disclosed here.
Clerk of Court James Harbert said
Boyd's will provided that $4,000 be
given the Roman Masonic lodge, and
the remainder of the estate" be
given to the Shriner's hospital for
crippled children at Spokane.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
Milaman will Head
Hinsdale Eiremen;
McEivain Is Chief
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-R. E. Hillman was
elected president of the Hinsdale
Volunteer Fire Department, and l.
w. Weingartner was elected sec
retary-treasurer at a reorganization
meeting of members of the depart
ment Friday night. Robert McElvair
was named fire chief, with Morris
Denham as assistant. Mr. Weingart-
ner and Forrest Steen were elected
to membership at this meeting.
The meeting discussed improve
ments to the departments build
ing and equipment. The first Tues
day of each month was set as the
regular meeting night for the de-
partment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
Former Resident Of Richland
Survives Pacific Plane Crash

SCOBEY-When Serg. Emil Jack
son of the army air forces received
instructions on how to swim under
oil and flames back in his training
DAYS, he didn't know that the time
would come when that training
would come in mighty handy. 1t did
when a heavy bomber Of which he
was a crew member crashed near
a Pacific isle last year.
Sergeant Jackson is q son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ingemann Jackson of SEQ
hey. The family is well known in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
Worlds Safest Investments

UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS
SERIES &: Interest: 1890 a year,
compounded semi-annually, if
held to maturity. Denominations:
$25, $50, 500, $500, 81, ZOO. Price:
1870 of maturity value.
2h% TREASURY BONDS OF I96s-Ie7o:
readily marketable, acceptable as
bank collateral, redeemable at par
and accrued interest for the pur-
pose of satisfying Federal estate
taxes. Dated February l, 1914;
due March Is, 1870. Denomina-
tions: $500, 81 1000, $4,000, $10,-
900, 500, 900 and 1000, 900.
Price: par and accrued interest.
OTHER SECURITIES, Series &C" Saw
ings Notes; $50 Certificates of
Indebtedness; 2H% Treasury
Bonds of 1956-1959 United States
Savings Bonds Series "F"; United
States Savings Bonds Series c..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Two Busy Days
Face Wayne s

Wayne University's cagers open
the new year with the busiest
two days of the entire 1944-45
basketball schedule
Friday the Tartars meet the
University of Cincinnati in the
first tilt of a home-and-home
series. On the following evening
they will play return game with
Michigan State Normal College.
The Cincinnati encounter was
booked late and could not be
arranged for Mackenzie High. the
Wayne home court this season.
That contest will be played. at
Central. The Michigan State
Normal game on Saturday will be
at Mackenzie.
Wayne and Cincinnati have met
four times on the court and the
Ohio school has yet TO score a
victory. The previous encounter
was played in Cincinnati during
the 194l-42 season and the Tar
tarS took that game, SLAB. The
first meeting was in 1880.
The game Saturday will be the
fortieth between Wayne and
Michigan Normal in a rivalry
which began with the Green and
Colds first basketball team back
in 1917 when the Tartars were
Detroit Junior College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

take over the league lead if some
one can knock off the Canadiens
once in awhile.
In the meantime. however, they
must be able 10 whip such clubs
as the Black Hawks, who have
proved very troublesome.
Chicago would appear TO be an
ideal team for the Wings 10 face
in their comeback start, since
Paul ThompSon,s team hash won
here since March Is. 1910.
Detroit also holds a big home
ice edge this season. having been
beaten here only once in 10
games. That was by Montreal, OF
course.
TOUGH TEAM
Although losing. rs, here. the
Hawks have beaten Detroit twice
in succession at Chicago. Chicago
is in last place, but has been
showing tight defense. good
enough to hold Montreal. 2-1. IN
their last two engagements.
Jack Adams still shows a stead
fast faith in tS-year-oid Harry
Lumley as a goalie despite De-
troit's lambasting at Montreal.
Apparently Detroit is going to
stick with him and let Connie
Dion stay at Indianapolis.
The Wings can't help but inn
prove on their showing in Mon
treal, although Adams may shuttle
his lines a bit as a result of the
injury TO Don Crosse. II is ex-
pected Jud McAtee will take his
place on the first line.
Bill Mosienko. the hustline
right wing from Winnipeg, will
lead the Hawks. The blond
youngster who teamed up with
Doug Bentley last year has scored
five OF the Hawks II goals against
Detroit and smashed in the win
ner in each of their one-Poal tri'
umphs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
New Fairview
Mat Year Opens

Fairview Gardens will usher in
its l945 wrestling season Tuesday
evening with championship
junior heavyweight mat scrap in
which Louis Klein risks his title
against the challenge of Kid
Chapman. the man from whom he
won IL early in December. The
match fulfills Klein's promise 10
give "Chappie" a return match.
II will be two in three falls, 90
minutes time limit.
Other bouts are Bert Ruby US.
Gordon Hessel, two in three falls;
Red Dawson We. "TeY' Hager,
a newcomer from Galveston, Tex,
and "Buck" Estes VS.. Dutch
Schultz, one fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
IS Games Open
Parish Season

The busiest basketball season in
the Catholic High School Leagues
history will get under way next
Friday night when Is teams en-
gage in their first official COM
petition.
A record breaking enrolment
of AZ teams will be active In the
league this winter.
Schedule. Jan. 5:
FIRST DIVISION
East side ST Catherine At 81. Anthony.
North side 81 Gregory a. ST Bsnsdict.
81 L1disiAuS at 81. MARY. Orchard Lake.
Catholic Central a. Visitation.
SECOND DIVISION
Yves, side 81 Mary Mt a. 81 MARY
tR. o.; s.. AlphonsuS at ST. Francis DC
Sales
East side. St Charles Al 81 Paul. ST Vim
cent At St. Ambrose
THIRD DIVISION
East side Holy Rotary - s, Josap hst a.
N0rthsAEtsrn High School. Sweetest Heart a.
Shrine
ives, side st csamir a. Sacred Heart: St
francs Xavier ~ AL SAINT 81 Andres a.
ST Patrick NJ, Carmel a. s., HedvtE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Nichy, O'Brien Sigr
For Co-Feature
eR-Tunero 60
Also on Friday
By LEO MACDoNELL

Matchmaker Nick Londes an
nounced Saturday he had signed
Billy Nichy 10 meet Shamus
O'Brien for a Hereunder to be
paired with the match between
Sampson Powell and Kid Tunero
at Olympia next Friday night.
Among other triumphs. Nichy,
who hats from Buffalo, won ?
decision over Lee Oma. after Oma
had beaten Lou Nova here last
summer.
O'Brien will be remembered by
local fight fans as the husky
Negro who stopped Jimmy Reeves
in one round and Odell Reilly in
the sixth, also here
Londes also is seeking oppo-
nents for Howard Fenske. Grand
Rapids heavyweight who is re-
turning 10 the fistic wars after a
layoff due to an injury, and
Charley Padlino.
Tunero. middleweight champion
Of Cuba. is n the United States
for a brief tour. He also is the
champion carpetbagger. He has
fought in most of the countries Of
the world. beating most of the
European champions in their own
lands.
When just a kid he beat Marcel
Thil, worlds middleweight cham
pion. in Paris. He also beat Ken
Overlin and Anton Christoforidis
in Paris. In Havana he whipped
Jose Basora and Holman VII
liamS. Williams later eyened that
score i'm this country.
Tunero is married and has two
sons. His wife and both of the
boys are in a German concentra-
tion camp. The American Red
Cross is trying to contact them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
leaion Revival

HERE AND THERE - The
American Legion state tourney re-
turns after two years absence IN
Bay City. starting March B. ac-
cording TO Harry Tumey An
kll-Star fve-men event between
thrysler. Briggs, Ford. Hudson.
Packard and r. c. Mahon is being
planned by Fred Graham De-
froit is now fifth with S1,567 in
BVL donations, Spokane leading
with S3,943.
The Cleveland props" have set
aside $500, the Toledo owners
voting 81 an alley bed 49,. The
Congio League here has given S102
and assessed each member an ad-
ditional Sl.70 Eddie Koss OF
the Orient Senior has been in
Quoted into the army Eddie
Bachelor is still waiting TO be
informed why they glue the No. 10
pin down so that 1t stays up on
perfect" hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
; Night Games
At Mack Park

Sixteen games, ID of them jun
Tor puck battles, are scheduled in
the Detroit Night Hockey League
at Mack Park this week, starting
with a trio of junior contests this
Sunday night. Fast ice now is
available for both skaters and
hockey players at the East Side
park and the league is in full
swing with the following schedule:
sundAy-cotter VI. Dearborn Aces: Frots va
Detroiters; Bengals vs.. Laxky.
Monds5-Vincent Post vs.. Eagles: Nash
Detroit vs.. Scamps. Stages VS. Hot Carriers
Tuesday-Lssky va Hot Carriers. East Side
Sports vs. East jefferson Merchants
Wednesday=Forts vs. Lssky; Bengals VI.
Eagles Detroiters VS.. Dearborn.
Thuryday--Cotter vs.. ScampS: Nash vs.
STAYS, Vincent VI. Hot Carriers.
Frtday-EaEies vs.. Hot Carriers Northwest
Eagles vs. Maple Leafs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Times Sweeps
Set TO Open
Chene-Trombly Gets
Record Team Entry
BY HAROLD KAHL

Detroit Times thirteenth annual
sweepstakes. the greatest tourna-
ment from the standpoint Of class
here since the 1910 American
Bowling Congress at the Coli
scum, swings into action at
Johnny Paulus' Chene-Trombly
Recreation next Saturday.
A record entry has been re-
ceived for the richest event since
its inception. but the exact num-
Der of teams that will compete
week-ends through March will not
be known until later because en-
tries didn't close until last Friday
midnight.
1874 TO START
A total of 154 fives are sched-
uled for the first weekend. All
of Saturdays firing will be done
by Classes c, d and f teams,
Classes A and B not getting under
way until next Sunday. Every
weekend from then on until the
close of the event all divisions
will be represented each day.
Detroit Fire Dept. Unit 2. Great
Lakes Steel, Packard Aircraft and
Ford Foundry Machine Shop are
well represented among lower di-
vision clubs on the opening
squads. They will be striving TO
win the see first prizes in their
respective classes.
Twenty Chene- Trombly outfits,
II from Clayton e. Lambert, 10
from Ex-Cell-O Blue. eight from
Dearborn Moose. six from the Re-
tail Meat Merchants and four
from Continental Motor will be
among those winging away next
Sunday along with six Class A
quintets.
CLASS A FIVES
The Class AS billed 10 take the
first crack at the 1000 first
award are Bob Coles Jerry Nc
Carthy. Bud Stempien's Five,
Everett Wenzei's Rainbow Recre-
alton. Louis Nizza's Casa Bella.
Barney Adair's Carolin and Clar-
ence Rods Dundee OF Monroe
They will be followed by some of
the leading spillers in the country
in the weeks 10 come.
So as not TO conflict with the
state tUUTndTnent at The Palace
Recreation opening ceremonies for
the Times Sweeps are scheduled
for next Saturday at a p m.
Leading state and city officials
will take part with Judge John
D. Watts as master Of ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

And II you should run into
Jimmy Walsh. Chrysler athletic
director. and he's all smiles,
there's a reason. After lapse of
seven years Chrysler will stage its
fourth over-average event with a
record-breaking total of 436 teams,
compared to 400 the last time out.
And Jimmy is quick 10 point out
with 406 IL was possible 10 bowl
two or three times.
On the heels of those mentioned
will come the mems Central States
In Saginaw, Earl Gremers Broth
ers at Northwestern, Womens
State in Grand Rapids, Husband
and Wife and a flock Of others. II
Is no wonder a certain fellow is
singing Grand Bend Here l
Come y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

Stroh was then in the old Met
ropolitan League at Detroit Rec
reation. one of the two from which
the Detroit Times All-Star Classic
blossomed, the other being the old
Cadillac. The schedule called for
meeting Schmidt, composed of
Frank Ashley. Frank Mikiel. Jim
Marshall Rodgers and Joe
Green. Battling Stroh for first
place was the Hank Smith five.
With only a two-game margin,
Stroh needed 10 win.
Beyond the desire for two, three
IL possible. no thought of a record.
or even making one. came into the
minds of Fred Gardella. Phil Bau-
man. Joe Norris, Walter Reopen
hagen and Cass Grygier as they
went TO work on alleys 500. Few
Afeams ever enter a match vowing
|to set new mark. The good ones
try for everything and let the rec
ords take care of themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

than most sportsmen realize.
When soil is gone men must go
and that means our wildlife, fish,
streams, forests, in fact every
thing.
SOIL EROSION BAD
We are experiencing soil ero-
sion IN this country. yes, right In
Michigan. but thanks to our state
conservation department. a de-
termined program of correcting
this has already begun. The pro-
gram needs the support OF not
only sportsmen, but every one
who loves the great outdoors.
That's the dismal side OF the
picture as we move into 1945.
There is a bright side. Honest con-
servationists have not been asleep
to what has been going on around
them.
Neither has the newly formed
Michigan Outdoor Writers Asso-
citation and the older organiza-
ton. the Outdoor Writers Associa-
ton of America, in acquainting
the public of the hazards that lie
ahead.
The National Wiidlife Fedora
ton, American Wildlife Institute.
The Izaak Walton League OF
America and many familiar WORTH
while conservation organizations
today are keeping a constant vig2
over the country's naSaral re-
sources. In this state. the Michi-
gan United Conservation Clubs
are doing a splendid Job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Just Starts Motor

Repp recalls the scare Schmidt
provided in the opener. although
Stroh raked il in. ll19 10 1l01.
-GaEdeiiiia.s 246 and Norris .z,3e54
were important. Apparently. that
1119 started the Stroh motor
When IL stopped al the end OF
the second game, Streh racked
1881. a city single standard until
George Bryants (. & B. pumped
in 1883 in the Greater Detroit
League at Olympic. Oct 30 1912.
For Stroh's 1851 Cardella had
800. Bauman 235. Norris 242. Repp
279 and Grygier 1876. and the team
had two games necessary OF stay
ing ahead OF the Smith five as
Schmidt counted Cos. Even with
the 1851 dancing merrily before
their eyes and 1910 going In Stroh
didn't have an idea il was record
bound.
I'VE Just kept rollin' 'em"
said Norris, "only matching the
hot one was too much 10 expect.
Repp saved US in the third with
277, and we finished with iii
to Schmidt's l043 for 3l09.
Checking up, we found S48l. al
most high enough 90 suit any
body, and figured II would hold
for a time" II has, Joe, for 10
years.
In the Greater Detroit the same
season Stroh spilled 34ls, which
remains the league standard. And
these are two OF Is series over
3400 Stroh has made against all
kinds Of opponents under varying
conditions. The 34Sl box score
read Gsrdella 762. Repp TT, Nor
ris 6S2. Baumsn 655. and Grygier
COS. Mikiel led Schmidt with 66s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Sameron Captures
Orleans Feature

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 30 CUP)
-Sameron. with Claude Hooper
up. swept to the front from sec
ond within 100 yards Of the wire
10 capture the $1,000 DeSoto
Purse at the Fair Grounds today.
Aboyne, which set the pace 10
the quarter-mile, faded at the half
and came on again in the stretch
10 take second ahead of Troop
Train.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Tropical Park Results

FIRST RAcE-3-yesr-Olds and Up. 5l4 fur
LADY Hsirsn ,sehmidu 1910 $50 $50
Pipeliner tChafflni 2T.2o 1910
BRIGHT Arc tJenkinsl 1880
Time !. off LID
son OF Heels. Frontier Jane. Sway. Little
Mllly. Easy Blend. Treemon,ier No Quota
Parry Ply and Ariel Legend also ran.
SECOND RAcE-5-yesNolds and Up a, nne
SuuElu MIA 81
Friend or Foe tNichoAI $50
Time ITO As on 2 Is.
Topsy sue. In Vogue. Baayan Black Flame
Gothic Sugar Man Abrnonis Cannikin ard
Miss Tullahoms also ran.
THIRD RAcE-3-yesr-olds and Up.
Good Going Nichols $40 400 90
Kopia Campbell 80 a 20
Chicago Dr. iArcsro 2sO
Time l:lo IS, of 257.
valdins Craft, Countess wise scottsville
Civil Liberty Charter Member Harpschord
Msrehon, Fire Power and Republican also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-s-year-ods. mile and 20
Nina Morrisey 5000 $50 1880
Good BID Fischer 4.2O
ROCKY Carse, Peace Bells Kuo,a. Darby
Soldiers c1p and Appeal Agent also ran na'
FIFTH -RAcE-s-seaf-sias, ruftr suc-7o
yards
Tsxl Eins Patterson 80 90 1920 $50
Alarush Mills $40 90
Jscopo Mexico Gonzalez il so
Time i.45 of 56i5
Wayne County. Snob Tourist Wrestler Kat
len. Joe Spacat Down stage Pilot LiFht.
Galfoy and Bibles Choice also ran.
SIKH RAcE-s-yesr-olds and up lis
Bold Dan lsmthi 1880 80 $40
RomuluS Nichols 4 90 3 90
Albuldo tClark 20
Time l-43 SIS or 42s
Scots Bill. CHvatorta King Leroy Coiey
Bay. Bright Argosy. Bohemia Rosy Brand
Marx and Poppy Miss also ran
SEVENTH RAcE-2-yesr-oi1s- 81 furlonss
Turbine Young 1870 72O 40
BeWyn Atkinson TO : 90
Ellis tMesdsI AGO
Time o. s or ass
HoulFate Tmore Son Admiral .Ountarn-
MAYBE TOPS. Potsey Army Glider RuSardo
and Staser also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-3-yesr-olds and up. about
IL miles
lGrandpsl Young 500 $40 4 80
Devils Graz Atkinson $50 SO
Light Reich fClagRe,t 44o
Time ? % as or 2Si7
Bonnie Goos Pesce Fleet Tides IN Dane
lns Archie Ssboteur straw STACK Boris \
Dish and Relious also ran.
NINTH RACE J. Is miles
Mestbsll mills 500 20 $50
Traction Nichols "a 80 s 10
star Governor tAtknsrn 90
Time ia s, or AS7
Riverbank Pre- Duchess Gee Rsf Betty's
Beau. Winning smile Eoslen Borders Boy
MI Monk ana Jacks Pride also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Troublesome Hawks
Wing Comeback Foe
BY LEWIS n. WALTER

The Red Wings still shaking bit from the terrific 81 setback
them by Montreal their bid for first place viii attempt TO
back stride the Chicago Black Hawks at Olympia this
Sunday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Max Lanier Passes
His Army Physical

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Dec. 80
uNS) Max Lanier. star and
mainstay of the world champion
St. Louis Cardinals, has passed
his army physical and today was
subject to army call at any time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
ACTION WITH A RUSH

Joe Santanax, center for the NJ Trojans in The
Detroit Times Carrier League does bit of skeedaddlng
with the basketball playing against the M Bengals Cor
don Parkinson of the Bengals is shown The Times league
is one of the biggest in the country One hundred and
fifteen teams are playing in this great athletic group
which has proven other papers in the Hearst
organization have copied il throughout the country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
ShrysIer Record

y With the beginning of the new
year tournaments will begin pop
ping up like dandelions. No less
than four will open here next
Saturday. In addition 10 the Times
Sweenstakes at Chene Trombly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Spariing
No Pins
Stroh's Record 348i
Total Is Recalled
BY HAROLD KAHL

Talking a high series is easy.
Getting one is another. II is
easier, however, to talk about one
after the scores are checked. That
Is why three members Of the Stroh
team are entitled TO a word, or
two, about their great feat OF Feb.
6, 1884.
That was the night Stroh nailed
348l. not only the city record, but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

one OF the high
est ever made
in the world in
sanctioned COM
petition. 1t has
n e yer b e e n
beaten in Mich
igan. T S c
w h o wish to
argue are re-
minded match
game totals do
not carry ABC
blacSinO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

they will be the
mems state at
the Palace. the
Chrysler at
Riverside a n d
the X. Of C.
Metropolitan at
Detroit Recre-
alton Tossed in
for good meas
ure will be Ray
Schalk's team
sweeps in Chi
CaCo