davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
MRS. A. F. MANICKE
PASSED AWAY FRIDAY

Mrs A. F. Manicke, er-in-law
of Mrs. Augusta Manicke, passed
away last Friday while visiting in
Libby.
Edna Myrtle Bickal was born
April 6, 1879 at Norway, Iowa. When
she was 9 years old, she moved with
her parents to Spirit Lake, Iowa
and lived there until 1905.
She was united in marriage, Oct.
26, 1905, with Alfred F. Manicke
at Crystal Lake, Iowa They had
lived since 1912 in Ellsworth, Mimi,
where Mr.. Manicke was station
agent until he retired a short time
ago Soon after his retirement, Mr.
and Mrs Manicke came to Libby,
where they had been visiting since
July first, with Mr. Manicke's
sister, Mrs A. Kenelty and family
and also at the George F. Rouse
home
Mrs. Manicke passed away after
a 24-hour illness.
Funeral services were held at the
Gompf Funeral Home at 3 p. m,
Sunday The remains were ship
ped to Spirit Lake Iowa for burial
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
FOREST SERVICE TO STUDY
TIMBER MANAGEMENT

Missoula. Montana: Donald N.
Matthews has been assigned to the
Forest Service regional division of
timber management to make a spec
ial study of the problems of man
agement of western white pine tim
Der stands in areas infested with
blister rust Regional Forester P.
D. Hanson announces.
Blister rust attacks one of the
most valued species of commercial
timber grown in this region and in
the earlier campaigns to control the
disease major effort has been to
eliminate the host plants, wild
gooseberries and wild currents. Han
son said Recent experience has
proved that through proper cutting
practices and improved refoerstation
methods further advances can be
made in blister rust control. Mr..
Job, he continued. is to
study the field of white pine tim
Der management, including cost fac
tors and community values at stake,
as well as blister rust control meth
DDS for the purpose of developing
information that can be used as a
basis for determining what the For
est Service policy should be in the
of these infested areas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG PEOPLE
ATTEND CONFERENCE

A group of eight young people
from the Presbyterian Church at
tended the annual Junior High Con-
ference and Senior High Confer
ence on Flathead Lake from July
1920. Both of the Conferences were
held on the Methodist Institute
Grounds at the same time. The
young people all had a wonderful
time through the week, and they
came home wanting to stay another
week This was due to the splendid
feeling of fellowship present among
all of the young people from the
different churches throughout the
western part of the state, and their
ministers and leaders.
Those who attended the Senior
High Conference were: Catherine
Church, Helen Church, Ruth Hep
ner, Jeanice Slauson and Jerry
Brinton Those attending the Jun
Tor High conference were: Barbara
Rice, Virginia Rice, and Jimmy
Brinton. The Rev Clayton M.
ShotWell minister of the local
church, was a member of the faculty
during the week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
BROTHERS HOME
ON FURLOUGH

A happy reunion occurred Tues
day at the Ralph Roberts home
when Pfc Bob Roberts of the U S.
Marine corps arrived from japan
on a months furlough and found
his brother Pvt James Roberts, FIT.
Mcclellan, Ala here enjoying the
second week of his Through WITH
their parents and the home folks.
Jimmy arrived July IA and viii re-
port August IA at Fit LaWton,
Okla. Bob has a 30 day furlough
with % months more service ahead
of him, his brother having l8 more
months in the army.
Bob has spent q months over
seas and is a veteran of Two Jima,
where he was wounded The home
coming of the two boys at the same
time was not planned but proved
a happy coincidence.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Worner-Hood Rites
Tuesday, July Is

The Rev. Clayton NJ. Shotwell
united in marriage Miss Norma Jean
Hood and Franklin Dwaine War
ner, Jr., double-ring ceremony
by candlelight on July 10th in the
First Presbyterian Church The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Jessie B Hood Of Libby The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Franklin D Warner, also of Lib
by
The church was decorated with
baskets of white hydrangea and the
couple stood before bank of wild
syringa
The bride wore a fitted gown and
full length veil. Her bouquet was
Of white carnations and sweetheart
roses. The brides sister, Mrs. How
ard Robson, was Matron of Honor.
She wore gown of pink satin.
Serving as bridesmaids were the
Misses Faith and Ferne collars in
gowns of blue and Miss Louise
Beasley in an aqua gown. All of
the brides attendants carried bou-
quets Of pink and white carnations.
The groom chose Harry Chapman
for this best man and George Walsh
and Earl Winfrey, Jr., as ushers.
Franklin and his attendants were
in uniform.
Miss Inez Ratekin played the or
gan and Miss Gretchen Gehrke sang
"Oh Promise Me"
Following the ceremony there was
a reception at the church for one
hundred guests. Before cutting the
cake the couple lighted large we'd
ding candle with ten gold rings
One ring is to be burned on each
Sgt. and Mrs. Warner are both
graduates of Libby High School. /
He is on furlough and will report
for overseas duty in August. Mrs.
Warner expects to join him later
in Germany.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following IS the list of marriage
licenses issued:
John Thede and Edna Mae Wink
both of Libby, Rev. Clayton M.
Shotwell officiated
July II Franklin B. Warner, Jr.,
and Norma Jean Hood both of
Libby
July IS George Evangelinos and
Aloha Butkovich both of Eureka,
Calf, Rev Clayton NJ Shotwell
officiated.
July 10 Leo V. Scott of Moyie
Springs, Ida, and Bessie L. Mertes
of Thompson Falls.
July IA Melvin Grin Heath and
Margaret Elsie Noel both of Libby,
Rev Clayton M Shotwell officiated.
July 20 Gotlieb Fruck and Mary
both of Bonners
Ferry were married by Justice of
the Peace H. S. Hepner.
July % John L. Washburn and
Bertha Svendsbye both of Boomers
Ferry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
WILDLIFE CHIEF APPOINTED
BY THE FOREST SERVICE

Mlssoula, Montana Fred w. John
son is appointed chief of the wild
life section, division of range man
agement, to head up Forest Service
work in the protection and develop
ment of the Wildlife- resources on
the national forests of the region,
Regional Forester P. D. Hanson an
nounceS.
johnson fills a position as assis-
tant to Paul H. Roberts, regional
chief of range management, which
was vacated during the war after
Ray West, former wildlife specialist
entered the armed services, Han
son said. Nov that the pressure
of war activities is letting up we
plan to renew this cooperative work
with state fish and game depart
ments, other federal agencies, and
the various organizations of the
region that are interested in wild
life conservation
Starting with the Forest Service
in 1917 Johnson has been closely
identified with game and fish man
agement problems in the west. He
was at one time a ranger on the old
1AOSdl IND T VI GSI III montana. he
is a graduate of Ohio State Uni
versity with a degree of bachelor
Of science in agriculture, majoring
in botany and the biological scien-
ces, and has also had some advance
work at the University of Califor-
MIA. Johnson transfers here from
the position of supervisor of the
kaibab National Forest in Arizona
which forest has some complicated
Wildlife problems including the
of an overcrowded
deer population Prior to that as
Segment he filled various positions
IS ranger, range examiner, assistant
supervisor and wildlife specialist. /
As range examiner on the
Shasta National Forest in California !
Johnson had opportunity to make /
intensive studies of wildlife con
iitions and problems He partici- !
)ated in the preparation of game |
plans, development of /
lsh rearing ponds and artificial |
pawning ponds and related con
ervation programs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
CHANGE MEETING DATES

Libby Chapter Ne. sos WOTM,
held its regular meeting at the
Moose Hall July 49, Mrs. R. H.
Brennan presided.
1t was decided to change the
meeting dates to the lst and Bird
Thursdays of each month"; meet
ings to begin at p. m. Hence the
next meeting will be August !.
The chapter was entertained by
Mrs. Ernest Wood and Mrs. Ray
Cole after the business session.
AT the close of the evening, Mrs.
Jim Brown and Mrs. Hazel Lamorie
served a most delicious lunch
Publicity Chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
CLOSSERS CELEBRATE
WITH HOUSEWARAIING

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Closer en-
tertained relatives Tuesday, July
%, at a houseWarming in celebra-
ton of their wedding anniversary
and Of Mars. ClosSer's birthday.
The home was decorated with
bouquets of beautiful white by
drangea, furnished by Mrs Daugh-
arty.
Mrs Don Olsen entertained the
group with a piano SOLO
At the close of the evening, ice
cream and cookies were served.
Those enjoying the pleasant gath
ering were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Daggett, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dag
gett, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Remp, Mr.
and Mrs. S. c. Eagle, parents of
Mrs. Closer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Dunwoodie, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Oh
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. Closer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Earle left the
latter part of last week for a short
vacation in Washington.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
LOCAL JOB OPENINGS

Cooks (Male) First and Second
for Forest Service Camp at Troy
Laborers, experienced and mex
perienced, are needed by the For
est Service on Road Construction
work.
Laborers (Male) for the Univer-
sal Zonolite Insulation Company.
Laborers to work on the Pole
Treating Plant at Libby for j Neils
Lumber Company.
Four Gangs, experienced Fallers
for j. Neils Lumber Company.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
LIBBY ITEMS

Mrs. Harry Brinton and son, Bob,
and Miss Gloria Homann spent the
weekend in Spokane
Mr. and Mrs Bill Darlington
spent the weekend at McGregor
Lake.
MT and Mrs. James Reedy re-
turned Sunday from a few days
visit in Bonners Ferry.
Mrs. Raymond Bleick and Mrs.
Gladyce Borgess. and Cara Lou are
spending the week at McGregor
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Smith of Green
acres and Mrs. Fanny Sando Of
Poplar are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Beardsley
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harris and
daughters were in Kalispel We'd
nesday where Mr.. Harris consulted
doctor.
Ralph Fields of Missoula is carry
ing on general inspection of the
forest this week in connection with
the local forestry office
The forms are being set this week
for the second wing of the J. NeilS
Lumber Company's new apartment
house pictured in last weeks issue
of the Western News
Organization meeting of Republi-
can Central Committee at county
court house Tuesday evening, Aug
ust 6, at 8.00-P. V. Klinke, Vice
Chairman
Alex McRell left for his home at
North Ampton, Penn, on the 900
o'clock bus yesterday morning af-
far go 10
brother, John McRell and family
whom he had not seen for Is years
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hallenbeck
and son. 1t Col Gregory Boying-
ton, of Darlington, Wash, left Tues
day of last week after spending a
few days with Mrs. J. F. Harris
who is a relative
The women of the Junior Ladies
Aid of the First Lutheran Church
have cleaned and redecorated the
of the church. Plans are
being made for a new sidewalk in
front of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Knight were
called to Spokane Sunday by the
death of Mrs. Knights grandfather,
Mr.. Golliher. Mr.. Knight returned
to Libby Monday, Mrs. Knight re-
naming in Spokane this week
L. j. Brown left Sunday for Lima /
Ohio, after a new Chevrolet school
bus which he plans to drive back
for use on his school route He
expects to be home about August
Miss Bette Rubard and Miss Betty
Johanson were weekend guests at
he Rubard home. They arrived by
EAR with friends Friday night, re-
to Spokane Sunday even
ng
John F. Bowen, of the Strout
Agency, reports the sale of resi-
lence property in South Libby, ow-
ned by Freda Dutton, to Rem F.
Palmer, of Occur d'Alene. Mr..
Palmer will take possession i'm
nediately
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jelsing and
on and daughter, Richard and
elaine Of Bremerton. Wn., visited
friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
lloyd E. Daggett. Saturday Mr..
ma Mrs Elmer Skiller and daugh-
er, Claudia of Bremerton, and Bill
of Pasco, Wn., arrived to
'lsit in the Daggett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kemp returned
asst Friday evening from weeks
rip in Canada They visited Ed {
lonton, Calgary, Banff Park, Jas {
er Park and the Columbia Ice {
fields They report a fine trip with S
eautiful country all the way. There !
'as an abundance of wild game a. |
Jng the route also. The only things 7
. mar the journey were the bad 7
Dads and the lack Of accommoda-
Ons. While in Edmonton they S
isited the Parliment House which /
IT. Kemp said was very beauti- t
Il place. 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

Machine Shop
c. Wolverton 439. H. Mason 3l9,
T. Truhn 349, J. Smith SOL, A.
Jacobs 46S, handicap POI.
Game totals 747 70i S26 2277
Foundry Shipping
II Rutledge 4S4, W. Bielak AL,
B. Manor 434. r, Bielak $40, j.
Schoolmast r 54S.
Game totals $50 Si4 S29 2i2S
Standards
A Harris sos, ID. Scheffler A26,
Edwards 407, d. Franklin 49S, D.
Smith 473, handicap n.
Game totals ia rs $50 1881
Production Control
A. Chambers 434, s. Wheeler Az,
r. Coweu 430, o. Ward Az, a.
Sprague 49S.
Game totals Gs4 sos S1i 1906
Machine Div. Inspection No. 2
Worden S9S. Sherwood asa Con.
ley 464, Crawford SIS. Lydke 475.
Game totals Sl7 S0i rs 1893
Foundry inspection
Hansen 500. White 4S5, Moore
4S6, WinklCr 466, Schwal 552 han
dicap IS.
Game totals $50 7s9 $50 24f9
Maintenance
Vielhauer 357, Russ 1876. Farmer
4SI, Lonskey 470, Eberherdt 4S7.
Game totals 67s 756 693 PET
Assembly
Burroughs 4l2, Krwzel 1877, Dav-
idson 3l9. Gray 40, Stewart 924,
handicap 2S2.
Game totals 73s $50 75S 22s4
LADIES RECREATION LEAGUE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Sports Roundup

New York-AP-Aner OF three the eastern Alsar
football for the benefit
Herald Tribune The New York Giants VIII op
pose a picked squad OF eastern college seniors
Champion Freddie Red) Cochrane
Marty who will clash for the title In Madison
training today after being found
M by DR. William H. walker commission physician
terday.
Observation-Disclosures Max Bentley quickly pulling away from
for the National Hockey Leagues
The fleet sharpshootng Black Hawk
the week according to official league
l6point lead his injured
brother, Doug. the
Michigan State Colleges 1916 football schedule
with the announcement by Attn
H. Mississippi state will here
added tina Spartans schedule and
Arrangements for at least
being made.
Derot-AP-Detroi Tiger Pitchers Walter W tBl) Pierce
Houteman have signed s46
Trauteman announced today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
By HUGH FULLERTON, .


New York, Jan. 29-AP-Take It
from a Richmond, Va, sports writ
err, who was conyersing with Her.
man Hickman last December when
young Charlie Gabriel phoned. that
the story about the attempted
theft" OF Gabriel from Catawba
College is slightly exaggerated. 80.
The way Larry Leonard tells It,
Gabriel did most OF the talking
while Hickman explained that he
had promised Chubby Kirkland,
the Catawba coach, that he would
Mt call on the kid. Later Herman
said that Gabriel's uncle had first
approached him 10 inquire about
West Point Sellout note;
About $500 OF the cheaper tickets
for the Notre Dame-N.Y.U. basket
ball game at the Garden a week
from Saturday go on sale today.
The rest already are gone. Con.
cre.e blocks are being used to
erect fence around the Red Sox
training field at Sarasota, Fla. -
Does that mean they're going to
try Rudy York IN the outfield?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Last Hurdle
to be Hard

Chicago. Jan. 2s-AP-Ths Big
Ten basketball championship trail
looked much brighter to lowa's de-
tenders OF the cage crown today
except for that one last hurdle AZ
the very end.
The 1915 titllsts we're psrched on
the top roost. but the veterans u
Coach Pops" Harrison weren't
quite ready 10 tuck away another
championship just yet-at least not
until they close out their season
In a second game with Minnesota's
Gophers March 2.
Last night the Gophers gave the
HAwkeyes one OF their toughest
games OF the season but lost out,
63.6l, In overtime play
Minnesota was unbeaten and
Iowa had lost one game. to Indi.
ana, prior 10 last nights thrilling
contest. A Minnesota victory
might have been disastrous for the
Iowans, who won their first undis-
puted conference title in history
last year Now. II things run true
to form in the somewhat topSy-
turvy Big Ten race, the HawkeyeS
won't have too much TO worry
about until they meet Minnesota
March 2. Little, red-haired Murray
Wier. Iowa forward. pulled the
Hawks out of a hole.
Iowa trailed 1925 al the half, and
52.45 with six minutes OF play
remaining when Wier began pump
ing in shots and recked up ten
points, tying the count at 1888
with a hook shot in the final four
seconds. He had IA points for the
game.
In the overtime period center
Noble Jorgenson and guard Herb
wilkinson each Gagged field goals,
while Ed Herman allied one for
Minnesota.
Both clubs play IL Conference
games, and each has lost one. II
is possible they may come up TO
the finale deadlocked. with that
one deciding the Conference title.
Meanwhile, Ohio States Buck
eyes. twice-beaten, surged from
behind last night in the last half
to keep their title hopes alive by
beating Northwestern 47-4l. The
Bucks trailed 1921. at the half but
took the lead soon after the inter.
mission and never we're headed.
Purdue's eighth place Boilermak-
ers also had to stage a second-hRlf
rally in their 59-4s victory over
Wisconsin Purdue wa behind,
1918, at the intermission, and 81.
20 after Eve minutes Of the second
half. Then Paul Hoffman, who
scored 25 points, began 70 hit and
the BoilermaEers pulled away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Back When

Today a year ago-Five Brooklyn
College basketball players admit.
ted taking a 81 1000 brjbe to throw
a game against Akron u. The
five we're dropped from the squad.
Three years ago.-Willie Pep
won his seth straight bout, defeat
ing Allie StolE in a 10 rounder at
Madison Square Garden.
Five years ago-Dixie Walker
signed a contract with the Brook
lyn Dodgers ending a short hold
out siege.
Ten years ago-Tommy Hitch
cock, the worlds only 10-goal polo
player. withdrew from the U. S.
team because OF pressing business
affairs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Ring Decisions

(By the Associated Press)
Philadelphia-Ike Williams, 1874,
Trenton, n. j., and Freddie Daw-
son, 1885, Chicago, drew, non.title
G0).
Buffalo. n. Y.--Lee Oma, 1904
Detroit. outpointed Phil Muscato
1919, Buffalo (10).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Bored OF Education

Mike Jacobs publicity staff is
taking the boxing writer's and as.
sorted members OF the fight mob
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Cleaning the Cuff

Curly Lambeau, who thought he
was taking a big chance when he
made Minnesota Bruce Smith his
eleventh choice on the football
draft list, has been feeling pretty
good since Bruce got out OF the
Navy and signed two-year con
tract with the Packers Besides
improving their grandstand, -he
San Francisco Seals plan to have
a band playing at every game next
season. That probably proves the
Coast League isn't the majors -
where a scratchy record is enough
for most clubs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Bench Gossip

out to Seton Hall College today to
watch Red Cochrane train. No
doubt it will be an education for
some OF the boys, but the pros are
cautioned to keep tight grip on
their sheepskins or some Of the
mob will be claiming college de-
grees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

Whole black pepper can he
stored as long as 100 years with
out deterioration, say experts, cit
ing an example OF such storage in
o London warehouse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
one.Mlnute Sports PAGE


Denison, Texas, which bills Itself
as home of the 100000 Deni-
son Dam" boasts a footballer Of
approximately the same value IN
1S-year-old Charlie Jackson a T..
C. L. frosh. p. In high school,
Jackson played at center, guard,
halfback, quarterback. and null
back on three different teams-Mc-
Kinney. Denison and a WV all
star team. The Rangers Frank
Boucher IL working on plan TO
stage demonstrations OF hockey
rules between the periods OF games.
Frank claims that only about 80 per
cent OF the fans in any sport really
know the rules. Although Der
ME Mayer Of N.Y.U. beat 81 feet
five times In the shot put at West
Point Saturday and Armys Tex
Coulter did It four times, they
won't get a chance TO have 1t out
again until the intercollegiate IN.
less the New York A. c. puts on
an event for their benefit Feb. Is.
Bored Of Education
Mike Jacobs publicity staff Is
taking the boxing writer's and as.
sorted members OF the fight mob
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

Darn on the right side but
steam press the finished darn on
tho wrong side. then brush the
right side TO lift the nap.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

Apparel
A. fowler $50. II. McComh 3g6.
X Welch 39g, l. ellis 4Os. X.
Meyers 433.
Game totals 7Os 7s2 597 2o95
Annex
d. Glenn 3Sl, h. Mills ass. L.
Lore $50, D. Stein 351, G. John
son sub 4O2, handicap 100
Game totals 1885 69s rs 2l5l
Moray's
Dundon I06, Miller 429, Plat 425,
Morris 499, Beck 874.
Game totals GS3 GAL 749 2l73
ReNall
A. Stein 4l2. l.. Johnson 269, r
Stitt 400, Z. Fem 82S, NJ. Russell
1877. handicap 70.
Game totals 500 CTS 1927
cities Service
v Lidke 3S5, l.. Max 1874, II. KEEL
lar 372, Vi. Fox 446, F. Berthold
800.
Game totals 1888 6S7 500 1855
Beautyland
ID. Kildau 293, +. Wagner 4i6
VI, BlomQuest 1872, VI Bishop AS
D. Rust SUBJ $50, handicap 1913
Game totals 5S3 $50 IA 1851
TOWN LEAGUE
! jerks Jewsiry
! Mitchell ij6. Ring 52l. jerks $50
| Livingston 4s9, p. Schreiner Al
Game totals 700 100 S3l 232'
Wier Brothers
c. Lore i13, w. Wier 46q,
Gmiland 372, @. Wier 1872, F. Woods
/ 443. handicap IA.
Game totals $50 735 70S 229,
Stanley Steamers
c. Book 342, Gather 1858, Borl
/ 1927. c. Hopkins Az, X Hoyt 453
handicap 37s.
Game totals 7so Toe 1884 23O
SeoVill
L. Hussc 49l. x. Hopp 465, II
Hanes 42s, d. Porter Alb. C. Hop
1872.
/ Game totals G67 si4 77s 22i
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Bowling Scores

High LsH-single game Apparel.
792.
High team three games Moray
2l73.
High individual single game --
p. Miller 1876
High individual three games
u. Bishop AS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
OutIOOk Brishtens For Iowa Five
Cunningham

~ Terry 500, d. Denton $50, d.
Wood 4g5, G Kline sos. q. Wood
i6I.
Game totals S55 S3l $50 25lG
Clmer's BARRIERS
Eilis 544. BlaFmore AZ. Fields
l32. Nelson i23. Stout 40, handi-
cap l44
Game totals 7si SIC S3l 243i
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
CENTRAL SPECIALITY LEAGUE
Standings

H. iividual highs-One game,
Bielak 2l2. three games, Craw-
ford SIS
Team highs-One game, Foundry
Inspection $50; three -ames, Foun'
dry Inspection 2iT9