davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
WORK ORDER:
Ne1U Draft Rule

With 100000 workers needed for
critical war industries, the nations
draft boards checked through their
files to offer those in the 26 to 81
age group not presently engaged in
essential production the alternative
Of working or fighting"
Reversing previous Se1ective
Service policy Of granting liberal de-
ferments for the group over 80, To-
cal boards are expected to adopt a
more stringent attitude toward con-
sidering the essentially of a regis
trant's employment, it was thought.
Registrars who left deferable posi-
tons for less important work will
face return to their old or similar
position or induction.
While the latest breakdown prin-
cipally was prompted by the move
to provide manpower for essential
industry, Selective Service Director
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey de-
clared that increased military activ-
ity called for greater amount of
requirements, with the result that a
10 to 20 per cent increase in induc-
tons could be expected in the next
few months.
Said he: g. The army is get
ting to the point of taking what it
can get, and men under 26 are not
so plentiful any more :. -
Output Lays
Although production of critical
war material rose per cent in Oc-
tober over the previous month a
greater increase for the remainder
of the year is necessary to assure
required deliveries to the services,
the War Production board reported.
In reviewing October production,
the WPB said the following pro-
grams were below schedule: air.
craft, 3 per cent; ships, per cent;
guns and fire control, 4 per cent; am
munition, 2 per cent; combat and
motor vehicles, S per cent; commu-
nications, 6 per cent; and other
equipment and supplies, per cent.
Particularly critical, it was report
ed, are the tire and cotton duck pro-
duction programs, what with 500, 900
vehicles in operation on the western
front alone, and the Nazi destruc-
ton of shelter in the bitter scorched
earth fighting necessitating much
tenting. In an effort to speed up
these programs, the army has re-
leased men for employment, it was
said.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
BRIEFS:

BRIEFS:
A recent survey shows that 1874
million Victory gardens were grown
this year.
The figures show that more
than half of the u. S. farm pe0-
pie live in the Ii Southern states;
cultivate less than one-third Of
the nations crop land; and re-
ceive 0ne-f0urth Of the nations
farm income.
Modification centers, working in
close cooperation with the aircraft
industry, in the past three years
have adapted almost $4,000 airplanes
with last-minute changes.
Rib0fiavin is the most fire.
quent danger point in the
American diet according to nu-
tritiOnists. Even though the
American family is setting
better table from a nutritional
standpoint now than few years
before, more than half the fam
lilies still do not get the recon-
mended amount of ribofavin.
About a third Of the families
are low in calcium, the second
danger point.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
What. Not Siened7

What's the matter. aren't
YOU signed even yet the
startled Pierce asked.
Wen probably have 10 buy
tickets now tO Briggs Stadium"
Houtteman ored Pierce ;
sally.
Guess we cant complain"
Pierce said.
Nav, IL Il really great to he
in a big league camp" Houtte-
man agreed.
"Yeh, just think, In big
league camp, Amt IL grand,
Pierce rolled his eyes heaven
ward.
"Pierce and Richards for the
Tigers and NJ. Cooper and w.
Cooper for the Cardinals-how
does that sound?" Houtteman
contemplated.
pierce and Swift sounds
more effective, would say,
Pierce replied.
About this time a roar-froT
teve O'NeilI:
Heb, where you think you
are--yOu kids, get out there and
shag some fly balls"
%Aw," Bill and Art chorused
under their brea h--"why
wake us up?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
AIE-Around Athlete

At Highland Park Pierce played
ennis and some football as well
baseball Bill teamed with
ack HigSon 10 win the high
chool tennis doubles champion
hip in the Detroit metropolitan
Tea.
He pitched a one-hitter against
'ershing High. On the Sandlots
70 helped Class ID and B teams
yin titles ift-tfe- Detroit Base
all Federation.
Arthur Joseph Houtteman Jr..
6-footer. in three years at Cath
lie Central. lost only one game.
lie won Is. He came by his pitch
ne naturally. For - years, young
Arts dad starred on the Detroit
andlot mounds.
Several big league clubs battled
or Houtteman-and the Browns
lmost got him.
But. I wanted tn be with the
Tigers" the youngest Tiger eN-
planned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Bob Tales
Tom Yawkey Picks
Both Dickey, Cochrone
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

A newspaperman recently put
Tom Yawkey on the spot. He
asked the owner of the Boston
Red Sox to pick an all-star team.
Everybody knows that Tom
knows baseball. His uncle and
foster father, William Yawkey.
once owned the Tigers. So Tom
sailed into the task.
He picked Walter johnson and
Lefty Grove for his pitchers. Ev-
cry all-star team has left-hander
and a right-hander. He picked
Lou Gehrig for first base, Eddie
Collins for second, Hans Wagner
for shortstop and Buck Weaver
for third.
Without hesitation he picked Ty
Cobb. Iris Speaker and Babe Ruth
for his outfield. He also named
Ted Williams and Joe DiMaggio as
his pinch hitters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Bow|ers Count
; Best Games

Garden Recreation offers some
thing different in bowling. The
first annual three in five" tour
nament- is under way in Glasses
"A" and b" The first for $50
average and over, the second for
l79 and under.
Contestants have five games
and pick the three highest for
record. In Glass "a Frank Zion
leads on $50. Phil Bauman has
6l4 and George Gingerclla 6l4.
John Scripps, 642. and Frank
Mack, GOT. are leader and run
nerup IN B. Squad prize WIN
ners were Steve Purschan, Frank
WaySung. Zion and ScrippS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Present Their Sides

The pro- Dickey group points out
that Bill had a better arm than
Ceehrane"AHd- there is little
doubt that he did. The Dickey
adherents also point out that Bill
was a distance hitter and would
get that long drive oftener than
Cochrane.
The Cochrane adherents point
out that Mickey was every bit as
eeed- "A handler OF pitchers as
Dickey was They add that he
was one he=eIthe= best hit -Hnd-run
men in the game and that on top
of that he had the ability to in
splre An entire team. They point
out that Connie Mack. when try
ing 10 decide whether to select
Collins or Larry Lajoie as his Sec
ond baseman on an all-star team
several years ago. named Eddie
because Collins also had the abil-
ity TO inspire an entire team.
No matter how long or how
loud the arguments, neither side
seems disposed 10 change its mind
about its choice of an all-star
catcher. So perhaps Yawkey did
the smart thing when he named
both.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
PLAY FOR KEEPS

"Say those guys play their
camp games for keeps. do they
not" Passarella complained to
Mills, who was in charge of the
squad with Steve O'Neill con-
fined TO his hotel room.
what do you think ?" Mills
retorted.
Yielding only one hit. single
by Eddie Mayo. and no runs. New
houser, who pitched for the Yam
niganS. was the days mound star
despite NcwhouSer's complaint
that he was suffering from ar
ailing back. the brilliant left
handler revealed midsummer form
in the six innings he hurled.
Les Mueller chucked the last
three innings for the Yannigans
permitting three hits and the two
tallies with which the Regulars
tied the count.
Skceter Webb scored one of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
CoW|ey Line
.Evens Series

II the Detroit Red Wings
beat Boston tomorrow at Olym-
pia in the deciding game of
their series, the Red Wings
will play Toronto Maple Leafs
at Olympia Friday and Sunday
in the first two games OF the
Stanley Cup finals.
Tickets for the first two
games of the Toronto series-if
Detroit wins omorrow-go on
sale Wednesday noon at Olym-
pia. Fred Haner announced this
afternoon.
II tomorrow nights Detroit
Boston game ends in a tie. the
extra game will be played at
Olympia Thursday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
jack Dempsey
At 0kindWd
international Photo

GUAM, April > GNS) - The
navy disclosed today that Coast
Guard Comdr. Jack Dempsey par
ticipated as an observer in the
Okinawa invasion aboard a coast
guard manned assault transport
loaded with marines.
The former heavyweight cham
pion made the invasion as part of
Pacific tour to observe the value
TO men under fire of the physical
training program he instituted for
coast guardsmen at Manhattan
B h training station in New
York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

10th are 10 be graduated from
heir respective schools in June.
Both are discoveries of Wish
Chris Columbo) Egan, the noted
)etroit explorer. The Tigers are
lanning on the young men for
fter-the-war stardom. Pierce Will
egister for military service today
his eighteenth birthday. Houtte-
nan will not be is until Sep
ember.
Pierce's full handle is Walter
William Pierce and the kid has a
aptivating smile as well as a
lazing fast ball and a sneaky
urye. He is not big boy as big
eague pitchers go, but neither
fas Tommy Bridges. Bills idol,
ig fellow. But Tommy could
itch and how.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

lere.
But already
ife is changing
or the young
Detroit sandlol
mound wizards.
"Remember
" h Q n every
{ l I'M q W e
looked out on
h o ron {
u o r c h at
home we saw
one or two
scouts camp
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

ing there trying 10 give us pres
ents and loilipops and things"
Pierce laughed.
"Yeh. and we had books as
big as Bibles filed with passes
10 the ball games" Houtteman
laughed with his buddy.
Don't suppose those guys
would speak 10 us any more"
Pierce sighed.
Wish Egan said hello Ia me
the other day." Houtteman
Dragged.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
I'D Sports a
.DR { Y | I | Ed

Byron Nelson set two records
in winning the $1,000 Durham
Open with 276, five strokes ahead
of Tony Penna, the runnerup
Nelson's final 65 was compet-
tive record for the course. while
his victory made him the first to
win seven tournaments in a sea-
son.
Jim Gauntt's 282 placed him
third. one shot back of Penna
Next came Sam Byrd, whose rs
finish jumped his total TO 285 after
he had led at the end OF the
morning round Leonard Dod-
sOn had 286 Bobby Cruick-
shank 287. the same as Craig
Wood Ed Furgol. in leading
the amateurs with 2S9. closed
with 81, the closest to Nelson's 65.
Nincty-two boxers from 16 dis
triCtS will compete IN the National
AAU tournament opening today in
Boston Many servicemen are
included Marty Marion has
come to terms with the Cards and
is due TO sign today Johnny
Gee, 6-foot 9-inch hurler, has re-
ported at the Giants camp at
Lakewood. N. J.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

lllllC llhllllhNs
PaSsarella was the center OF
wild arguments in which Paul
Dizzy" Trout, Harold Newhouser,
Bob Swift and other Tigers pro-
tested decisions violently. Once
Trout charged that NewhouSer
had committed a balk which was
not called.
Another time players led by
Swift denounced Passarella angrily
claiming that Newhouser had hit
A fair ball in front Of the plate
and was out, The umpire called it
a foul
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Spencer Ready
To Stop Garcia

RUBY Garcia Puerto Ricn vs. Leon Sp~nc,r..
Cpl Eddie Martin D~trci, " Martin
Doyle Detroit n'iddieweirhts 80
Gene BolAnd. Detroit Va Mach ivory Do
trult. vsitrrveiGhti. 81
Tommy Nelson, Detroit w james Gils,Tsp,
Deuutt. fe.thsr~eiEhts. a.
Wiiiie letters. Detroit CeorEr sapoll
Johnstown, Pa middleveiIhtf g.
James Carol. Detroit. Robert Johnaon
Detroit, velterveight 80.
Leon Spencer, Detroits light
weight contender, faces Ruby Gar
cla in the l0-rounder az Arcadia
tonight. confident he will avenge.
the only loss he has suffered as
pro.
Spencer, although he lost 10
Garcia several weeks ago. will
enter the ring slight favorite
because OF the one-sided victory
he scored over Joey Peralta three
weeks ago in the same arena.
The supporting card is topped
by a six-round bout between Cpl.
Eddie Martin. home on furlouch,
and Martin Doyle. Doyle last
week defeated Doyle Hirt OF
Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

looked him. And third. Dickey is
an idol in New York where Tom
makes his home. On top of every
thing both men were such good
catchers that only a professional. I.
hair splitter could decide which.
was the better. So Tom picked
both.
The argument about the re-
spective abilities of Cochrane and
Dickey is apt to 60 on and on.
One group selects Bill and the
other names Mike. Each offers
good reasons for its selection.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Victory al Arthway
Nets Burton $500

First annual Archway Recrea-
tion 10 Individual Classic is fin
-ishcd with William Burton's 1910
for six games winning the Arch
way medal and $500 first prize. Ed
Kula, runnerup, took 1888 and
$3.50.
Leon Leach. 1884; Joe Svira,
$780, Nick Blossom, 1179; Frank
Graf, 1172; John Martin. 1854
julius Brodie, 1852, we're the next
i'm line.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Hoppe in Front
By 50 Points

Welker Cochran and Willie
Hoppe ended their three-day play
here of their worlds champion
ship three-cushion billiard match
at the Recreation Building yester-
day by splitting the two blocks
Hoppe won in the afternoon, sc
to 40, in 33 innings, while cham
pion Cochran captured the night
game, 90 TO rs, in 80 innings.
Hoppe still leads the champion
by SO points in their 90-block Sc
ries which is being played in 13
cities. Hopes total, including
yesterdays games, is 1895 10 1436
for Cochran.
Play will open in Cleveland to-
morrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Exhibitions

Az Bear Mountain
Brooklyn y 800 200 ooo-S 10 !
stephens Davis 49,. Grese 90 , and
ren. Roy "a, Tanner tf and Tod Fef-
.rcii t5f. Long IS.
Neu Y1r. rs oo2 600 o70-s q
New YORK "a GOO olu OOO-i Z
voisclle Balm rs and lombard. BoroWy,
Holcombc co. and Garoark
Fort WAYNE Ind COO 600 oo7- ,
Brdii Davis g.. and Bush Butcher
.Ostermuellef fsf and Carr.t sud Saikeid
AZ Baltimore Nd -
Baltimore Ill 600 OlO OBS (
Berry Conway f6 Rsidy and HayrS.
Podgaiuy Taylor -. and Luilar.
cicvelsnd "a % OIL ooi oo2-s =
Ps,ics CaN-t 80 IHrrry - aud
Ruszkovsn smith Hooks a., Davis 81
--tft-N sft- rr-vvr--y
Port nupcnt' p~l. 600 600 600 o 2
PuJladelphs ~ 2O2 O6i 04G-iS - .
Shoog. RoVers t6I Burdis s. and Holt
man Sprosi. Ripple rTI snd Seminlck and
Antolick
~ Norfolk
NaShingtrn tAb 600 oil O0o--2
Norfolk tNTS onn 600 4ox-4 2
Nirrciing Pierstu ami Evans Rustich.
Meaert ts- shg1 "a lls MlCallaEsh--
Boston "a 7so i.s ct,-co - /
Army Au-S'ars 0Io nOn 500 =
Terry. Bowman and Carhsrt Foto
Harncft "a NrCIca-v -. .f. E9lCasfo ~
eud NcCres Caddy tf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

experience only, but is looked
upon as good prospect.
MierkowicZ, an outfielder and
first baseman. is a Wyandotte boy
who played with Hagerstown. Md,
last season. Young and powerful,
Mierkowicz made a good showing
in the camp here and is expected
TO he a Tiger some day.
A late practice for the Tigers
today was ordered by Coach Art
Mills. in charge of the squad at
the park. because of soggy field
caused by an all night rain. Mills
was in hopes that a bright sun
would dry the ground sufficiently
TO make practice on IL possible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

earned him the
n cd by tw o
points over Don
IIutSon, Green
b a Us veteran
end.
S in X W ic h
made his come
b &C k despite
physical handi-
caps. He was
bothered by a
heart nurmur.
high blood pres
etire and a mid
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

TO select Mickey
Cochrane or
Bill Die X e y.
There w e r e
complications.
First, OF h
III e w e r 2
friends OF his.
Second. Mickey
Is a native OF
the B ost on
area and Red
Sox fans might
feel hurt il
Yawkey over
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Texas Wrestler
Primed for Ruby

Buck" Estes. handsome Texa,
cowboy wrestler, today announced
himself as in the best shape ot
his career" for his junior heavy
title match with Bert Ruby to-
morrow night at Fairview Gar
dens and confident of winning. His
previous clash with Ruby ended a
draw, each gaining fall but the
Texan had the better of the going
al its finish.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

player a W a r d
in a national
kid tournament
in New York
last summer.
II u [ I e m a n
starred w it h
d G [ r o | is
famed Catholic
Central Hig h
which produced
Johnny McHale
and other noted
athletes. Art is
a ripht handler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Hoge, Strand Lead
n Vets Doubles

Henry Hoge and CoXey Strand
cad the doubles in the War Vet
.rans tournament az \ or n
western Recreation with 1049.
,loyd Baier and James AndrieS.
.O4O. are second. William Bulky.
20 -E.red- ,Sieloff lr.. 597 arc up
,,V' - SINGLES VeTR9c Post American
---.eYjon- 261z, beadS Tne irans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Resume Next Saturday

Squads in the annual Husband
and Wife doubles tournament
sumo activity Saturday after
yesterdays schedule was shelved
yesterday AT Mt. Elliott because
Of Easter Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

scaSon attack Of appcndicltIS. He
topk II easy in practice during
the week. but on Su lay he was
vr.s'ion dollar" ball player
T~plection, made by 4 com.
mittee of II ncwspapermen, car
rieS with n The seventh annual
award OF the Joe +. Carr trophy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Sports
Pierce, Houttena0
Having Swell Tine
By LEO MACDoNELL

EVANSVILLE, April 2-Blll
Pierce and Art HouNcman, the
.7-year-old Tiger babies, are
iaving the time Of their lives IN
he clubs spring tralninp camp
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Whites 500 Is High

Bob Whites 66G Tor Palm
seach IN 1854 wa> he western
Iivision. Travelling League. stand
mt Palm Beach checked 2 l..
Sransdens in the closer. 1884 10
l020. The Beach had 2 l03l
bpener.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Pin Event Postponed

Russell Rutherford Sweep
stakes at loves Recreation did
not open yesterday as scheduled
but were postponed until Satur-
day
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

markers on an infield out, after
polling a single to left and then
racing to third on a double by
Mayo, the Tiger second baseman' S
second hit of the day.
ERROR LEADS TO RUN
An error by Joe Hoover, who
played short for the YanniganS
put Doc CrameT on base 10 pace
the way for the other run by the
Regulars. The alert Cramer later
came home from third on an in
field out
Both Of the Yannigans scores
came off Trout who pitched seven
innings for the Regulars. In all
| Trout yielded seven hits. Chuck
( Hostetler scored one of the runs,
when in the fourth inning he led
off with single, moved to third
on a sacrifice and an out and then
came homo when Hoover dropped
a single into left field.
Walter Wilson showed we'll ir
two innings after replacing Trout
Paul Richards accounted for the
other in the fifth when he doubled
/ 10 left, moved 10 third on a Sacri-
flee by NewhouSer and scored
after Cramer caught Carl Nc
Nabb's long fly.
Forrest (Joe) Orrcll, pitcher. is
on the way TO camp from his home
in California. Forrest. who has
been accepted for military service,
plans to play ball until called.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Illness May Force
O'NeiIltOCOme Home

EVANSVILLE. Ind. April >
Steve ONcill, confined 10 his hotel
room here with arthriUs today
was on crutchcS. which he used to
get from his bed to the telephone
to give orders in remote control
of the Tigers.
The Tiger skipper had a fairly
comfortable night and Is reported
suffering less pain than yesterday.
Whether or not he Will be sent 10
his home in Cleveland was in
Doubt
Or Edgar Weber, attending
physician. was awaiting reaction
to medicines.
Ralph RuthStrom and Ed Mier-
kowicz, Tiger recruits, today were
on their way TO join the Buffalo
club at Hershey. Pa. RuthStrom-
a riGhlhanded pitcher came 10 the
Tigssfrfrom Southern Methodist
University. His home in in HouS-
ton. Texas. lie has had scmi-pro
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Has Him Stopped

But when Tom got around to,
picking a catcher he hesitated...
He apparently didn't know whether
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Stroh Sdys| It
With Scores

Stroh says il with scores today
in explaining why the national
match game bowling championship
stays IN Detroit.
In the four blocks OF the contest
with the Milwaukee Heils at Pal
ace Recreation, which finished yes
teday. Stroh had 3275. 1923. 3214
and 1900. an average for II games
of 1929 10 Heils' 1923 and 1902
pins to 1895. The 1900 came in
the eighth block 10 gild three pre-
vious 3200s.
For the match, Stroh had 24,637
10 average 102613 10 Heils' %, 941
and 997.l3. and won by 696. Joe
Norris. Stroh. had 2l2.l6 and
Rudy Pugel, Heils, 211.5. Stroh's
Cass Grygier showed a 15-game
mark of 217.l3 and was one of the
chief factors in the Stroh per-
formance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Await Gfadustions

IL YOU haven't heard, Pierce Is
1e Highland Park High School
,uthpaw who won a most valuable
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Tigers Play for Keeps
lin p Camp Game
BY LEO MACDONELL

EVANSVILLE April 2-Bewldered umpire Art PasSarela to-
wondering League under
recalled attending yesterdays ntraquad
played a 22
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
UNI. Ace
To We'd
BY GEORGE Il. VAN

Clearing the bubbles in Ma
tional intercollegiate Swimming
Championships which ended Sat-
urday night at u. M:
In case you didn't catch IT,
Ohio State beat out Michigan,
81 to as. Cornell. figured to be
up there, was third with 25. while
Michigan State tied Minnesota for
fourth with II.
1t was the most unusual ma
tional intercollegiate meet ever
held. Why? For the first time
in the history of the meet (22
years. there were no heats in the
100 yards free style and 10-foot
diving. Michigan didn't have a
man in the 440. Joe DiStasio OF
Cornell won third in the 100 In
56.4; Jim Shand of Princeton was
fourth in 57.4. There are half
dozen high school youngsters here
who can 60 that fast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
SinkWich Is Named
Loops Most Valuable

CHICAGO April CUP) Frankie Snkwich. the heart and
head the Detroit Lions machine last today named
National Football Leagues valuable player for 1874
comeback the 24yearold Georgia
freba He warmed last his second the league to
become the leagues allaroundl
his o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
BREAK FOR BUCK

Two of Cornell's aces-one OF
them the team captain, Bud Riehl
were called back to Ithaca
missed last days events because
they were V-12s. This gave the
Buckeyes points because they
thus took second in the 400-yard
relay to Michigan where Cornell
was figured.
Mert Church. u. M. captain
honored as college swimmer Of
the year by coaches the won sc
and 100 and anchored winning
400 relay, is ready TO announce
his engagement to Mary Scott of
Detroit who sat with Church's
parents from Pontiac Saturday
night. Pappy Church shed tear
as his son received the award
from Bill Merriam.
YOUTH, II, TOPS ALL
Ohio made Is of its 81 points in
diving Best prospect in the
meet Seymour Schlanger. IL
year-old Buckeye. high point win
ner with 16, second in 220 TO
Gene Rogers of Columbia; he won
the 1,500 and 440.
Here are the NcAA 1s45 champions So
yard free style-Won by heri- Church uM,
.237; loo-yard free styie-Won By Church
So 3 22o-yard free style-Won BY Gene Rog-
ers OF Columbia In l4.o. 44o-ysrd free
styie-Won by seymour SehlanEer OF Ohio
state 1854 i5oo-Won By SehlsnEer.
7Ol63 I5o-yArd bAekGtroke-won by Jim
Shands. Princeton, AIS. 2oo-yard breast
Sifnke-Wan by Paul Murray tcornsitr
23I5 low board divine-won By Hobart
BiilinEsley (OSUl: lo-fOot divine-Won BY
Billingsley 1OO-yard meley relay-Won BY
M-iPHItafd- kesslefE Fries 400-yart
rcisy-won by I'M Pulford. -Breen.- Friei.
church
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
ADD TO MARGIN

At The finish of the seventh
Stroh was 473 to the black and
added 223 more in the final.
For a total of 156 games in ma
tional match competition during
his career Norris has 212.62 to
Marino's 210.75 in 132.
Norris and Russell Gersonde of
Milwaukee will meet in a 60-game
home and home match for 81 900,
the first 80 at Milwaukee April IA
15. the second 80 in Detroit, April
2l-22. it was announced.