davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

! and Mrs. William Aller, 1903
Hall road.
Master Bob Crissman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c.. Crisis
man, was host to ID of his boy
friends Wednesday in honor of
his 10th birthday. Supper was
served at the home of his par
ents followed by theater party
at the Capitol Theater. 1t was a
very happy occasion.
Forty members of the Girls
Bowling League of Utica ban
quoted at Tassie Tavern, near
Mount Clemens, Thursday eve-
ming at o'clock. Tables were
conferred with an arrangement
of Spring flowers and there
were favors for the ladies. The
banquet was followed by dane.
ing.
Edward Rugenstein, Motor
Machinists Mate nc, was home
this week on a four-day pass
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Rugenstein. Ed.
ward is now stationed at Nor
folk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Harsch
and children, Sally, Sue and
Gerry, of Flint, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
c.. Crissman.
Jimmie Ash, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Ash, is i'll with
scarlet fever.
Janet Pointer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pointer, un-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

of explaining unconditional sur
render, Allied airmen distribut-
ed pamphlets over the Reich,
saving that individual Germans
who had nothing to do with
crimes committed by the war
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Let's Forget PGA Tourney
OTHERS ALSO HAVE ADVANTAGES

Plum Hollow In June. II may be q
shock to some to learn that golf
here. through no fault of golfers
themselves, probably didn't turn
over much more than 5000 TO
war relief last summer.
That was big drop from the
previous year when the Ryder Cup
challenge match at Plum Hollow
alone cleared approximately $37,.
600 for the Red Cross. II also
was paltry compared to the huge
sums contributed by spectator
sports like baseball and racing.
WOMEN ALSO HELPED
Last summers Craig Wood-Sam
Byrd match enabled Plum Hollow
to turn over something like 81. 900,
as did the splendid one-dsy inu-
tation tournament held by Oak
land Hills women. 1,N
The other contributions were
smaller though none the less wei
come. The entire entry fee Of
four tournaments by the Women's
District went to buy Photographs
for a nearby army camp. Public
course golfers. through the MCA
Open-Amateur At Rackhsm. were
able 10 contribute 10 the photo
graphic fund At Percy Jorpss
Hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

off for period OF mourning Tor
President Roosevelt
On May 5. 1925, Ty Cobb
smashed six hits in six eonseeu-
tive times at bat =. And they
included one double and three
home runs
Wsily Moses. the White Sox
outfielder headed for the army
insists he is former Tiger . &.
He recalled he was ghost mem
her" of the Detroit club for six
weeks during the winter Of 1899
1910 . The Athletics had traded
him n the Tigers for Benny Nc
Coy. but the late Commissioner
lands voided the deal when he
declared Mccoy free agent
along with 90 other Tigers farm
hands
Willie Hoppe remembers . day
when he was practically unbeat-
able AZ balkline billiards and ran
622 points without miss.
~ couldn't stand up 10 =
table that long now" the 9S-
year-old champion laughed as he
talked of II in Chicago recently.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
His 57+h Season

Clark Griffith. IS, is in his 57th
season in baSeball--37 with the
Washington Senators Dick
Wakefield says Edgar Smith OF
he White Sox had the most
lyeeping curve" he faced
But Thornton Lee OF the same
club gave him the most trouble.
At ComiskeY Park in Chicago.
during the recent White Sox-
Browns series. Jean LaRue. claim
ant 10 the one-armed billiard
championship. posed with Pete
GRAY Twenty years ago. La
Rue was a bantamweight boxer
around Detroit and once fought
Johnny Buff
In 1891 he lost his left arm just
above the elbow because Of an in
fection from a ring injury e. A
month ago he perfected a case
which fits over the stub and holds
the end Of the cue stick.
The only members of the cur
rent Tiger squad with the club
in 1870 when Detroit won the
American League pennant, are
Rudy York. Paul Trout, Harold
Newhouser and Al Benton
Trout was the only one Of the
three pitchers 10 pitch against
the Reds in the World Series =. 4.
He lost a game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Sports
Fred Rieeen's New
Song Is Broadcast
BY LEO MACDONELL

CLEVELAND. April 2S-The
hobby Of Fred L. Riggen. presi-
dent OF the Mueller Brass Works
OF Port Huron and well known in
Detroit district golf circles. is
song writing His new song.
There's a Bright Day Dswning.
was introduced over the air by a
Chicago radio station the other
night.
Jimmy Mcdonnell of the In
dians used to catch Harold New
houser on Detroit sandlots .
Hank Ruszkowski. another young
Indian catcher, is off the Cleve-
land sandlots :. d. Ruszkowski also
starred In basketball at Baldwin
Wallace College Hank is
headed for the army.
Bobby Maier. Tiger recruit out
fielder from Buffalo, made three
successive errors in one game
playing for the Bisons last sum-
mer And in the same inning
blasted a home run with two on
that won the game.
Hub Walker OF the Tigers, who
played with the Minneapolis Mill
ers before going into the navy,
relates that one year ST. Paul
opened the season at Milwaukee
II showed Desperate,
they finally played the game
with the baselines marked in coal
dust on top OF snow remnants.
81 didn't see It," Walker pro-
tested. ''but that's the story
they tell In the American Asso-
eiationo
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
United Nations
Swim Planned

SAN FRANCISCO. April Is
(UP)-San Francisco's national
AAU women'S swimming team
will headline United Nations
swimming show TO be presented
at the Fairmont Hotel plunge,
May Is, it was announced today
Ann Curtis, record breaking
San Francisco swimmer, will be
among aquatic stars taking part
in the program for delegates only
The men and women's national
AAU diving champions, Frank
McGuigan Of the navy and Zoe
Olson Of Oakland, and Helen
Crenkovich Morgan. former four
time national diving champion,
also are available for the event
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
All NCAA Runs Held
On Spartan Course

EAST LANSING, April 2S-The
NCAA cross country run has
known no other setting than the
carefully planned four-mile course
at Michigan State College.
Begun in 1888. this distance has
been annually held on the Spartan
campus with exception of 1943
when the war caused its suSpen-
sion. The seventh annual run will
take place Nov. "a with Drake
University the defending cham
plon.
Indiana has monopolized team
championships. the Hoosiers win
ming in 1888. 1910 and 1912. Mich
igan State in 1899. Rhode Island
State in 1871 and Drake were
the other winners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Marion Is Hurt
As Cards Lose

CINCINNATI. April % (UPl-
Martin Marion, shortstop of the
world champion st. Louis Cardi-
nails and the National Leagues
most valuable player of 1914,
Sprained his right ankle trying to
steal home in the ninth inning
here today as Cincinnati's Reds
beat the Cards, 10. by scoring
with two out in the ninth on Jim
Mallory'S muff of a fly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Rifle Scores on Page 3
Wyse Gives Bucs
Only One Hit

CHICAGO. April % UP)-
Henry Wyse held the Pittsburgh
Pirates TO one hit today an eighth
inning single by rookie catcher
Bill Salkeld. as the Cubs ran their
winning streak 10 six straight
& a m es by defeating the
Pirates, 60.
WySe, who yielded only three
walks, was within five putouts Of
a no-hit game when Salkeld
Slashed line single TO right
center.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Gentry Injuries
Hand With Ak

CLEVELAND. April 2S-Ruf-
fus Gentry, Tiger holdout pitcher,
is recovering from an injured
hands at his home near Winston
Salem, n. c., according to a ru-
NOR reaching the Tigers. here for
series with the Indians.
Gentry slashed a hand with an
ak, according to report said TO
be in the hands of an insurance
company which insured the
pitcher along with other Tigers
last summer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
the entire district pushing n.

the entire district pushing It.
AS he points out, II could be
rotated among three or four of
the larger clubs. and enough ira
dition built around il TO make il
more attractive from a local
standpoint than even the National
Open, which naturally could be
played here only at wide intervals.
Getting back TO the benefit
angle 10 be connected with the
appearance of the Big -Four at
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
NTw YORK

Totals ss6H2sls Totals e io1 1e1s
1.-TWO oct wheu winning run scored
aRattsd tor BnnhAm IN ninth
bran for CLrbsck IN eleventh
Warrington ol0 600 600 ooo o-l
New YORK 600 0Ol 600 600 Ia
Runs-TorreS Martin Etten Errors
Piefetu, Etten. BuEAs ? Runs batted tn
Powell Etten Three-bas hits-Torres.
Grimes. Home run-Etten stolen bases
KuhtI. BuIst SscrificeS-Torres, Sunvet1.
Double plAys-BuHAS n Siirnweis 20 Etten.
Torres 20 MyRtt N Kuhel Left on bases
washington 10, New York 10 Bases on
bAlis-oY Piefett IL off Bonham a. off
Turner l. Struck out-by BonhGm y by
Pieretu by Turner 2 Hits-on BonhRm
q IN Q innings of Turner r. 4 inninrs
Bsk-Pierett Winning piicher-rurner I'm
pireS-Romrnel PtpHraS Wesfef and CrieNe
Time-7 4e. AtiendaDce-7 s47 paid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
HUB WALKER SCORES

The Tigers scored again in the
fifth when they punched three
hits. With one out. Hub Walker.
who started a game for the first
time this year. Mayo and Outlaw
singled IN succession Walker came
home on Outlaws hit. York ended
the fun by hitting into a double
play
Two Tiger tsllies were pushed
across the plate in the sixth.
Cramer led of with a two-bagger
10 center and scored a little later
when Ross also doubled Skeeter
Webb sacrificed Ross TO third and
he scored after Myril Hoags
catch OF Bob Swift's fly.
The final Detroit marker was
bagged in the eighth. York started
with single. After Cramer flew
out Ross singled 10 right, sending
York 10 thir d, from where he
scored as Webb forced Ross with
grounder 10 Boudreau. Swift
singled 10 left but Webb was
nailed trying for third.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Probable Pitchers
~ United Press
AMERICAN LEACIF

DETROIT tNEwHoUSER "a And TROUT
2-ol 81 CleveImd tEmoree OIL and eromek
l-Ol
Boston Wilson OIL and Bowmsn OIL at
Philadelphia tNewsom IL and FLORES OIL .
Washington tWolff Ill and Leonard Ill
a. New York tBorowy 20 and Donald l-ol
Chicago lee 10 and Haynes 10 q, 81
Louis tJakucki IL and HOiinEsworth OIL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh Il Roe OIL and Strincevich o-i }
a. Chicago iChipmsn % and Comellas o-0i
New York Hansen 40 a. Brooklyn
tGregE III
Philsdefphis fLse OIL and RaifensberFer
o-2 al Boston tTohin 40 and Andrews
III
Cincinnati tWalteu OIL and Dasso l-ll.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Newhouser, Trout
To FACE Indians

LEAGUE PARK. CLEVELAND,
April % Harold Newhouser and
Paul Trout will pitch for the
Tigers against the Indians in a
double-header al the Municipal
Stadium here tomorrow. Steve
Gromek and Red Embree are
scheduled 10 fling for Cleveland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Benton Wins
Run in Ninth Bars
Second Shutou+
BY LEO MACDONELL

CLEVELAND, April 28-Behind
AL Benton's mastery two-hit
pitching. the Tigers beat the In
dians. 5-l. at League Park today
in the first OF three-game series
before a crowd estimated at 1000.
The triumph vaulted the Tigers
into second place over the Ath-
letics. who succumbed to the Red
Sox.
1t was Benton's second victory
in as many starts this spring and
in a measure evened up for a
defeat at the hands of Mel Harder
and the Clevelands here in the
autumn of 1912 just before he
joined the navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
LEAD FOUR-MEN

Roosevelt Rifle Club, oldest
shooting organization in Detroit.
was the leading open four-men
team race They had a team score
OF 141S. but this score was not
expected 10 stand up with such
great teams as the Great Lakes
Steel, Detroit Gun Club, Border
Line Of Port Huron. Parks and
Recreation and Royal Oak yet TO
fire. Roosevelt team score was
made by Ralph Wilhelm's 344
Clarence Bauer'S 34S. Bill Hughes
$50 and Bill ShafferS 367.
Michigan State Troops Of kala-
mazoo scored 1.268 points in the
Civilian Defense match 10 take a
fair lead over a large entry in
that event in which State Troops
and Civil Air Patrol units were
competing.
On the Kalamazoo team were
George Higgins, 259. Maynard
Youngs, 308, Charles Gowels, 352
and Berdale Vine with 349.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Al Rubeline Quits

PITTSBURGH. April % (INS)
Al Rubeling. 30-year-old Buc-
cancer infielder. has been placed
on the National League retired
list at his own request. it was
disclosed today by the Pittsburgh
Baseball Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Etten' S Hit Nips
Mats in 13th

NEW YORK. April 2s (UP)--
Nick Etten's single with two men
on and two out in the thirteenth
inning gave the New York
Yankees a 2 10 ! victory over the
Washington Senators today. Etten
also had accounted for the
Yankees first run with a homer
in the sixth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
TRACK RULED NUISANCE BY MILLER
RATED
GIRL TO
BEAT

Thirteen year = old Mar
jOrie BrOusseau of SIS
Mayfower led the girls
novice shooters In The
Detroit Times-William Ran
dolph Hearst rifle shoot at
Olympia, Saturday, with a
score of 1913, and Is the
fayOrite to win.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Center Line Riflemen
Lead Times Shoot
By DON GILLIES

sraghtshootng of young rihemen from Center Line
the lead Saturday evening 200 of the 5000 compe
firing William Randolph Hearst
Rife Tournament completed matches during
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Dckey game.
s & l. j q e
LoHiS. flow n
back from
Alaska in i8
hours. Is MAX
ing the rounds
in New York
with a stiff
neck . . He
refereed tw o
fight shows for
the troops, but
en- tertainment
has been called
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
State S
Law Invalid
Injunction Declares s
Betting Is Criminal

Circuit Judge Guy A. Miller
Saturday declared the states law
permitting horse racing was in.
valid, termed Fair Grounds race
meets a public nuisance and said
the whole operation of betting
constituted a lottery which "is
criminal under a penal statute"
His decision was in a suit
brought by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
J. Rohan and other owners OF
property in the Fair Grounds
neighborhood TO halt the con-
struction of some new stables in
connection with the track The
Rohans were granted a permanent
injunction.
The court declared the leasing
OF the track by the state was void
because no law gives the commits
sioner of agriculture the right to
lease property under his control
for private purposes.
The 1888 act permitting racing
was termed unconstitutional and
an abuse OF the police power Of
the state.
CITES foul TRICKS"
Pointing out that the rules pro-
mulgated by the racing commits
sion are full of prohibition of and
penalties for doping of horses
and foul tricks and practices in
their handling" Judge Miller de-
clared:
Tho evidence I'm this case
touches upon this sinister In
fiuence. The witnesses, Clar-
ence +. Lehr chairman of tho
board of the Detroit Racing
Association) and Herbert j.
RushtOn, testified that late In
February, 194S, while the Leg
islature was In regular session
the former paid the latter $15,-
900.
DEFENSE ATTORNEY
AT that session, racing legis-
lation was pending which was
displeasing to the association.
1t was not passed. From
1941-45 Mr.. Rushton was the
attorney general of Michigan
and therefore the peoples law.
yer. Eor eight or 10 years be-
fore that he had been . state
senator. His name appears on
the pleadings In this case ~
attorney for two defendants.
Reviewing details of a mining
property mortgage transaction in
which $4,000 changed hands,
Judge Miller added.
"On Feb. 20, 194S, Mr.. Lehr
went TO Lansing to see about
the racing bill, which he op-
posed. He casually dropped In
to see Mr.. Rushton, q boyhood
friend, who Ii something like
Is to 20 years older and who
had seen him twice In IS years"
BUYS RUSHTON PROPERTY
Without investigation, Lehr
agreed TO pay Rushton $4,000
for half of Rushton's interest in
the mine, and iron property which
had never produced any ore and
on which Rushton had been re-
ceiving $500 annually under a
royalty agreement.
"The transaction may have
been as innocent rs the wit
nesses said IL was," declared
Judge Miller. But it seems q
little casual for two lawyers Of
many years experience.
'T think IL irregular and sus-
picious. A Judge who put him.
self In such q position would be
subject to Impeachment"
Judge Miller found:
That barns and stables at the
track all were in violation of city
building code and fire department
regulations.
The odors and insects emanat.
ing from the stables were $50
offensive that residents were
driven indoors and compelled 10
sleep with windows closed
That patrons who drank too
much, made too much noise and
parked their cars promiscuously
adding to the nuisance.
That the racing associations
(Coufinu>H - n-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Totals 81 ox2o Totalf 81 n 5
aBatted for verban In seventh
oBstteo for Just In ninth
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
81 Louit 600 900 1000
Cincinnati 600 600 00l-l
Run-Mssner. Error-Mallory No run
bstted In hekner scoring In ninth on Nal
loryI muff on Gays fy. TWo-base hits
SchoendienSt. Fallon. Tipton. Stolen baSe-
Wlhl Sacrifice hits-Sanders williams
STRUCK out--By Donnelly 4. Bases on balls
OF Donneily 5, off Carter 4 Left on bases
st. Louis 2. Cincinnati 10 Time-2 OF.
Umpires-Coeu, Jorda and Reardon. Paid
attendAnce-1 644.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Hockey Is Rough

Frank (Stubby) Overmire, II
ger lefthander, thinks hockey is
pretty rough" He saw the
Maple Leafs beat the Red Wings
Sor the Stanley Cup-hls first
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
UMCapturesFour
Penn Relays
Hume Twins Pace
Wolverines in East

PHILADELPHIA, April 28-I
Achieving a feat accomplished
only once before, University of
Michigan, with Ross and Bob
Hume, famous running twins blaz-
ing the way, won four of the five
major relay titles in the Penn
relay carnival at Franklin Field.
Michigan won the college dis
tance medley, the sprint medley.
the four-mile and the two-mile
relay TO equal the four-title mark
set by Pitt in 1899 Two of the
Wolverines titles were won
yesterday.
The Hume boys each ran in one
race yesterday and were members
of Michigan's two winners today.
Bob climaxed the performances
by doing the anchor leg of the
four-mile in 4:l6.7.
In all cases IT was a duel be-
tween the Wolverines and New
York University. Il. of NJ. re-
tanned its title by negotiating the
four-mile in 17:44.9, with a team
of Robert Thomason doing 4:33.3,
Archie Persons 4:29.5 and Ross
Hume 4:16.7 and Bob Hume
4:16.7.
SHAKES OFF sIMMS
In the anchor leg, Bob shook
off a sturdy challenge by NYU's
Rudy Simms just as he had done
Friday in the distance medley.
Ross and Bob teamed with Dick
Barnard and Thomas in the two
mile effort and were clocked in
1858. Army took the mile cham
pionship, leading all the way and
tstaving off a challenge by George
Shepherd TO win by yard in
3:18.7. Michigan was second,
Shepherd teaming with Orval
Johnson. Bob Mann and Dick
Forrestal.
Gundar Hagg turned in the
fastest time of his American tour,
but finished fourth in a handicap
mile. He sails for home at mid
night.
RUNS 4:l2.7 MILE
The gaunt Swede ran a 4:l2.7
mile which would have beaten the
field without the handicaps. His
performance fell 20 yards short
of overcoming a 140-yard handi-
cap which enabled West Point
Cadet Jimmy Howe TO reach the
tape first.
Hagg trailed Howe, who did
4:0S5; Phil Stillwell, Camden
IN. JD high school boy. who had
a 90-yard handicap. and Cadet
John Fisher, West Point, who
had a 140-yard advantage.
West Point took three titles
the half-mile, 4S0 shuttle hurdle
and the important mile title. But
the never-Say-die team of the
meet was New York University.
The VioletS, entered in every
important race. just could not
click with victory. In the major
races they took six second places
and two third places. In a non
major race, the Class B one-mile
relay. they finished second to Lin
coin College of Oxford, Pa.
Wayne University of Detroit ran
second to Lincoln College, Oxford,
Pa, in the college mile relay event.
Wayne led until the fin |
anchor, when Lincoln took the
lead and had 20-yard margin
at the finish. The winning time
was 1929.
Swarthmore was third, with
Bloomsbury, Pa, Teachers fourth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
CLEVELAND

Runs bAtted In - CrAmer OUTLAW Ross
swift. Webb S@rey Two-bass hitS-Bsnton
Crsmer. Ross. Sacrifice hit webb. Left on
bases-Detroit 10. Cleveland 8. Double plays
-Boudresu TO Cihocki 10 Rocco Rocco 10
Boudreau. Bases on bsllS--Of Benton 4 Off
BaEby ;. off Klieman / off Henry Struck
Hiis-on BaEby. In 8 inninss off Klie-
man. IN 2 innings Hit BY pitchsr-Ry
Benton tCsrnettl. Umpires-Rue. Boyer and
Summers
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

While there's some disappoint-
ment over the fact the National
PGA won't be played here this
summer, in the end the switch in
plans may have its advantages. 1t
may prove another of those dark
clouds with the well-known silver
lining.
To begin with, Plum Hollow's
substitute event. the competition
featuring COLTS Big Four-Byron
Nelson, Sammy Snead. jug Nc
Spaden and Sam Byrd - should
enable the club 20 clear more
money for some war relief than
would have been possible through
the PGA tournament.
IT'S PRETTY COSTLY
The latter would have cost
$4,000 right of the bat, the guar
antee demanded by the PGA, and
a lot OF tickets would have had to
be sold TO make up that amount.
Then there's that matter OF a
Motor City Open tournament,
plans for which were underway
when the war came. Failure TO
obtain the PGA has revived inter-
est in the Motor City event. which
Sam Byrd suggests be made an
annual affair after the war, with
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
HARMON TOPS BOYS

HARMON Nine, a member of the
Detroit Edison Rifle Club, shot
1876 IN the boys novice matches.
four points ahead Of his nearest
rival Don Franoeur. of Highland
Park, who wound up the 20 shot
prone match with a card of 1872.
Third place was shared by three
boys when Joe Bradford Of Brews-
ter. Bill Zavanchkowski Of Detroit
and John Branson of Ann Arbor
shot identical scores Of 191.
Little 13-year-old Marjorie
Brousseau of Lincoln Park and Ia
year-old Jean Viola Lee of River
Rouge shared top honors in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
pxTROIT o. Cleveland ].
Boston g. Philadelphia 4.
New York 4 washington l, tls inninN
Chicago At ST. Louis. postponed.
SUNDAYS GAMIs
DETROIT at Cleveland t2l.
Rsshinfton ~ New York Al.
Boston a. Philadelphia ca.
Chiesfo at st. Louis a..
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUI

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston q, Philadelphia 7.
ChicsGo 4 Pittsburgh o.
Rrooklyn 4 New York ,
Cincinnati 1 st Louis Q,
SUNDAYS 6AMEs
~ Louis a. Cincinnati t7l.
Pittsburgh a. Chicago t2l.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston CIV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

girls novice match with the re-
markable scores of 1913. Patricia
Fay Balsley. a cute little 13-year-
old girl from River Rouge held
third place with 1S9.
Larry Landrith OF Wyandotte
led the mems novice with a score
of 1876. Two points back was
Ludlow Reed of the Peco Rifle
Club with 1874. followed by Walter
MarkowSki with 1913.
HITS $50 COUNT
Bobby Shank. of Centerline. led
the rifle school graduate event.
a four-position match with a score
Of 800.
George Meyer. 17-year-old Cen
tral High School student. was
almost sure winner in the boys
open individual race with the fine
score of 369. Young Meyer started
the four-position match by fash
ioning perfect prone score with
a SO sitting. SS kneeling and an
S2 standing for his remarkable
feat.
Bob Skupa. a Southeastern
High School student and highest
shooter in the Sixth Service Com
mand of the William Randolph
Hearst Junior ROTC match. was
only three points back with 369.
The shoot, most successful in
the five years of it's existence.
will end at S p. m. this Sunday.