Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, April 05, 1942, FINAL, Image 17

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Detroit evening times., April 05, 1942, FINAL, Page PAGE 5, Image 17
About Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich), 05 April 1942. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88063294/1942-04-05/ed-1/seq-17/>

Newspaper Page Text

Sunday, April 5, 1912
Miss Russell
Again lops Golf
handicap List
\ I
Mrs. Weiss Placed
2d, Marjorie Row
3d in District
For the third successive year,
the honor of topping the handicap
list ol the Womans District (loir
Association goes to Margaret Rus
sell of Oakland Hills, according to
Mrs. A. E. Wilson, handicap chair
man of the district, who released
the list Saturday.
Of those three fime< Margaret;
has been without a title on two
occasions, in 19-10 and this
In 1941 she was the defending
district title holder, but lost that
crown to Marjorie Row of Mea
dowbrook, who is third in the
standings.
Mrs. Weiss at 4
Mrs. Donald Weiss, three-time
fn succession winner of the state
championship and three-day medal
play winner, is second at a rating
of four. Margaret has three while
Marjorie gets five. Margaret was
runner-up to Mrs. Weiss for the
two titles she won last year.
Play will open at Detroit Golf
Club on May 5 with the state
championship set for Plum Hollow,
July 13 through 17, and the dis
trict championship at Oakland
Hills, August 24 through 28. There
will be no three-day medal play
championship this year Instead,
three instead of two tournaments
are scheduled with members of the
Professional Golf Association, the
windup being the 36-hole stntp
championship with Miss Russell
28 Rate High
There are 28 listed in the < ham
pionship flight this year, as com
pared to 30 last year However,
Ihis is a gain rather than a l«n*>.
because championship rating- in
cluded handicaps of 12 Inst year
while the limit h 10 this year
Dropped from the select group
are the former Jean Watt of Flint,
Signe Hamalainen of (Minton Val
ley, Mrs. H. C. Clark Mrs. Joseph
Hosner of Flint and Eileen Wood
of Dearborn
Added thi- year are Betty Jane
Courtnght. Mrs L V Brown Mr«
Henry Led yard and Elizabeth
Small.
Women's District
Golf Schedule
*-■ ■ ■
May 3 l>*tr<at Golf C üb.
May 12 r>»»rt*orn
Mav, lk l/flrn'or
May 24 Birrr.;nxham
Jijn* 2 RM Run
Jun* k Country Club
Jun* 14 C!in*"n Valley.
Jun* 51 W«*h’*nA'»
Jun» 3»» BlonmfUld Hr,l»
Julv 7 W>*t*r-i
July 13 tn 17 tnrtum* Plum ir ::<i»
®t*t* Oharr.pi-inahip
July 2U T l *
July 21—Pin* L*k*-
July 24- ll»
Au|Ult 4 T*m n‘ Fhantrr
Abduct ll—Country Ciuh
Aiu’tul 1» Orrhurd I.ak*
Auguat 24 to 2 k inriUK.vr Oik *n<l H, *
Dienrt Oi«mj'ion*h [
R*pt*rri>*r 1 t>rrw>k
A*l’t*ml>*r 4 R*«l Ru r
R*pt*mi«*r IS Plum H.l »
••ptainb*r 22 Hln*»mfi*i'l Hill*
hrp;»mt>#r 2k Detroit Gntf <‘itih Annual
Wreinr
-I’M 141. EVENT*
Jun* IS P <; A W l> A »* *cilv *
driver
Auduet 10 .P G A W D G A rwo
ball alt*rnat* <triv**
Sejitemher 14 W' I> ll A-P <1 A
.)* h" *»
■ June 22 111 27 W-niene W *»t*rn Open
■t Elmhure Country «\ut Chicaii
” October 24 to 31 W■rr en • Western
Cio»eA at Pun Antoni" Countrj Cijt>. Ran
>ntoni" T**»»
(Do you have newt from
athletet from Detroit and Michi
gan in the armed forcet of the
United Statet? If you have tend
them along and we'll print them
each Sunday. It helpt their
friendt keep in touch with them
and alto gett them a lot of mail.
Jutt tend them to Edgar Hayet,
Detroit Timet.)
By EDGAR HAYES
Willie Turnesa. the former Na
tional Amateur champion, ami
John Bo Molenda headlined a list
of Detroiters to join the navy
during the last week . . . Both
went in as chief specialists in
sports . . . and were sent to Nor
folk, Va.. for training . . . Molenda
was fullback for Michigan and
later played and helfx’d coach the
New* York Giants.
_ Another group from Michigan
nnd Ohio to sign for the same
service included Rico Zenti . . .
Vergil Ort . . . Fred Atkinson . . .
Gene Nagler . . . Bill Sherman
. . . Carl Bayer . . . Edward Lei
binger . . . All went to Norfolk,
where they’ll he under Lieut.
Commander Jame* Joseph < Genet
Tunney.
Clark in
Columbia
Tommy Adams, football and
track star at Wayne University,
is finishing his naval aviation
training at Corpus Christl, Tex.
. . . He has asked for a dive
immhinq assignment . . . Julius
Molis. also of Wayne, a baseball
player, has signed up with the
marine corp reserve ... l!e will
finish his schooling before rejx>rt->
ing for active duty . . . Andy
Clark, Wayne swimmer with
Royal Canadian Air Force, has
been shifted to British Columbia
... He had been an instructor in :
the Windsor area.
The YMCA has contributed its
HERBERT RINDSKOFT
Women's District Handicaps
Women’s District handicaps,
effective May 1. 19-1 L based on
the five best scores or 19-11 play:
CHAMPIONSHIP 0-10
Bedin-
Kn«i nlnd
ISO 1 1042
Bennett. Mn< Ptiyllli. O c C 1» 10
Hm-lley Mre J H P I. 4 4
Brown. Mr* L V O H 1" 10
C>l«* broil* h, Mr* W J C c
Courtrliht, Mi** Betty Jan* k 0
OeVU-er, Mr* J. H . O H. 0 0
I HU. Mir * Iren. 1) (J •' 7
Kiel*. Mr* J IV, I>*h 10 lo
tUrri* Mr* M A . Mend * 4
Hl«t»ie Mr* H. G I) C. C 4 7
Joyce Mr* M J G O k *
Ledynrd. Mr* Henry, I) C C 10 10
Llvlnieaton* Mr* R R C C k • I*l
Mrtilvertn. Mr* W I. , l> C •' k |0
MoGlynn, Mr* O T k 10 j
McLain. Mr* C P . Wa*t * k
MrLaughlm Mr* T O . We»* 4 7
Mlc bell. Mr* R G. D G * 10
Paddock Mi*, Virginia P C •' * 4
Row, Ml** Marjorie Mead * 4
ltu**eil. Mi** Mardaret O H
Seidntoua. Ml** Hope B;rm 4 4
small. Ml** Eluabeth. l> C C lo lo
StFktfef Mr* L O t- '■
Strieker Mr* C K . Mead. * *
Welae. Mr* t»on. K C C 4 4
Wattlaufer Mr* G a P H '• to
Wll»(,n Mr* A K I> G 7*
HR'T KI.IGHT II Ik
Atrer jfr* PM Jf P r- r 71 l(
A-ehart Vr» P r> A V
A uet in Mi»* Anne P C C 11 13
Ay ling. Mr* W U . R R 14 17
Bell. Mr* J. C . B;rm 14 *l4
Brook*. Mr* M * Kae 14 *l4
Cameron Mr* W B Waeti 12 12
rh«M Mr* R C. P. P 14 1*
Clark Mr* PC GO 1Z *lO
rVmner Mr» K W !)G 14 14
Crawford Mr* P H . P '< >• It
tvalrel) Mm r> K. Ix»ch 11 11
luwid. Mr* L P. Bern 13‘ It
fa.re Mr* K J G I
Edward* Mi*» Margaret p C C 1A 14
Epperf. Mr* R P P I. 14 14
Kunk Mr* J B Mead It 1.4
• lermano. Mr* A G M*ad 14 1.4
. - -e Mr* J K P G II I fc
Hat! Mr* C H Mead «2 14
Hal! Mr* K T Hirm 1-4 14
Hall. Mr* F L P H 14 17
May**. Mr* W C V C C 1" *l3
Merry Mm B W . D C r 1* *l*
iHoaner Mr* Joseph. A V 12 *l4
‘Jam** Mr* J R A V 14 17
j Jeffrie*. Mr* E J Jr P • 14 14
'Jerome Mr* Paul Loch 14 14
Kerr Mr. I K t> G
Kt»»eile Mr* J M We*t 14 17
Knox. Mr* R M G. 1 IV *l4
Lang* Mi»* Jo*ephin*. H H 14 14
Laurie Mr* W I>
|l»rimer. Mm K P . I>e*r
Mackall. Mr* C M tl. C C is 14
MagbleUe Mr* George 1/xb
Varttn Mm R .her P c C
Metralf Mr* HARR 17 14
No-hoi*. Mi»« Helene D C C 11 11
. Paddo* k Mr* Th-*mae P C *’ 11 *ll
Pre dm--re Mr* C G Bloom 12 14
P.e|n»h Mr* E R , M<-ad 12 12
River* Mr* K P P H 14 14
Ru**ell. Mr* W I PH I" 14
Scott Mr* A H B-rm U 12
j Seifert Mr* W F, P H 11 12
Shuler Mr* H A PH 12 12
Snyder, Mr* H V , Mend 14 14
strain Mm J W R R l« 14
Tti'mi* Mr* C W . M*ad 1* 14
W»*her Mr* I. A O' ft 14 13
«M(IMI M.KillT 14-*|
Allen Mr* J C Jr We#t 22 24
A I*l. Mi** Vera Pear ?*• *23
Hr-.wn Mr* R C. P G 1 4 20
Ca*gram Mr* VV V . P r r i«» 24
''hamtier* Mr* a C R R 22 23
.Clarke Mr* H C . I/irh 2«i 21
CJawaon. Mr* H L R R 20 24
Crumrlne Mr* K H . W>»t 1* lk
!>ewey. Mm R A lx>cn 17 2*'
pown. Mr* £ K P H 20 21
Eglefton .Mr* C E Tam 24 24
Firth. Mr* C C . G <) 22 *23
Fletcher Mr* Jam** Birm 21 21
Ford Mr. J T A V 17 Ik
• Griffin. Mm William. P I lk 2"
WITH.SERVICE ATHLETES ASHORE AND AFLOAT
Little Notes About Boys You-Know Who Are Doing a Big Job
share to the armed forces . . .
From Fisher. Maj. Robert Rowe,
volley ball captain in coast artil
lery . . . Wylie Long and John
Stone, badminton champions, in
army . . . Sgt. Jack Perrin, swim
mer. in the marines . . . Frank
Katarzis, diving champ, in coast
artillery.
From the Western "Y." Bob
Ahern and James Winter, excel
lent swimmers, in the army . . .
They also swam for Western High
and Wayne University . . Fred
Degillio. third place winner in
national "Y" wrestling, is in the
army.
The Arms ami Navy Recreation
League i< asking for donations of
sports equipment for the camps
in Michigan ... If you have any
around, send it to their headquar
ters . . . 1243 Washington boule
_vard. i
Sailors Jamming
Notre Dame
Don Sindow was on the cham
pionship basketball team at Fort
Screvan, Ga. , . . He played high
school basketball in Detroit . . .
Pete Cawthon. former Texas Tech
coach, is working in Washington
for the Bureau of Naval Aero
nautics ... He will likely coach
one of the foothall teams . . .
Remember him at the Times
downtown quarterback luncheon
during the football season?
Lieutenant Ross has been named
athletic director at Selfridge Field
. . He was freshman coach at
C olumbia last year . . . Hopes to
have a football team this fall . . .
Has ofTers of games from Univor-
Isitv of Detroit and Michigan . . .
Might play either varsity err fresh
men. depending on quality of team
... Selfridge boxing tournament
igets under way this week.
Bob Ottoman . former st
Theresa star athlete and later reg
; ular center at Notre Dame, has
GETTING OPENING DAY TICKETS READY FOR TIGER FANS
. . . tirkrts for opening day pa on sale Monday morning at Briggs Stadium . . .
GEORGE MATTHEWS
Gucklan. Mr* F A G O 22 23
Guar, Mr* W’Uliam. OH 1k lk
HaruMler. Mr*. H R M<ad lk lk
Haller. Mr* C E . R R 22 24
Hein*. Mr* A P. P. R 17 20
Hill. Mr* J G P C C. 21 23
i Home. Mr* Fred A V 23 23
Jarox, Mr* R S G: I 22 23
Kennard. Mr* J E., Lake 2<» 20
K'-e»<el. Mr* P. H C V. Ik *2l
Lu-e Mre II () H 24 24
McCloy, Mr* a F It R lk 20
McKean Mr* G T., Lo-h 21 21
Mann, Mr* Uuetell, F C C 24 24
deMar»ar»o. Ml** Marie Pear 14 ik
Martelle. Mr* J L . Mead. 23 23
Marta Mr* LouM C. V '7 23
i Me;*ner. Mr* N P. Lake. 2.7 23
Miller Mr* C H.. P H Ik lk
Munro*. Mr*. C. O . Pear. 23 23
; O'Hara. Mr* M P , W a*h Ik 22
O'Rourke. Mr* R M O I 20 *22
fMMerman Mr* A G Bl'eirr. 22 22
O.'ery eer Mr* M Tarr i M
Parker. Mr* E C D c •' 21 22
PaUfmori Mr* VV C p t. 2* 24
P-ter*<(r Mrs K 7’ r, O 22 24
Ra.ke, Mr*. A. R , F. L 22 ‘2l
Rolj-h. Mr* K R O H 20 20
Ryden. Mr*. Victor, F C C 21 21
Schaffer, Mr* L R Waah 22 23
Shej.Rard Mr* M E Mead lk 20
- Khrr.sky, Mr* R F , G O
Hklllman, Mr* R H . 81-e.m 22 22
Stapleton. Mr* C. B F> G 14 1«
Steven*on Mrs Gladya. P H 21 21
Tucker, M;*s Sue, O I- 22 22
Van pre.aer Mr* William R. R„ 14 24
Vaughn, Mr* H P. P I 20 23
V’Kker* Mr* H F W>*t. 2«l 23
White. Mr* C. ¥ K L 21 21
Whiting Mr* PE.TR lk 22
W'ogan Mr* K F pear 14 Ik
Wright, Mis* rjiady* M-ad 24 *23
Y'<der Mr* R. a Mead 21 21
Zimmerman Mm P R Loch 20 21
THIKII IIP.HI. *5-34
Aiken, Mr* RE P G. 27 27
Alexander Mr* E I> 0 L 20 *2.4
Arbury Mr* A F »*. x 24 *3.4
Broe*eau Mr* C L Mead 24 25
Brown. Mr* H F, P. R 2» 32
Brown, Mr* T P iJike *24 *24
Brvant. Mr* E R Pear 24 24
Campbell. Me* i>. p W avh. 24 27
Capma’n Mr* H C l) G 2a 24
Chrlatman Mr* TP R R. 30 32
• . an, Mr* T J DUt
Pamela, Mr* J>>*rph C V. 23 25
Parse-. Mr. V M P I. • • .
Pitt rick Mr* F c . D G 23 23
>J 4 , ward* Mr* J B l/nh 27 30
Floevd. Mr* A C , R p. 27 24
Gat«eiman Mr* H H R P. 2k *32
Gladden Mr* E M P L 23 24
Hamilton, Mr* N F . Bl»»-.m 30 *73
Hammett Mr* P P O If 31 31
Mra G T P G .« *ll
Hatcher Me* Jean. *2k *2k
Jane* Mr* fi W G O 2* 24
Kenned) Mr* H J T»m 24 24
Kuhn. Mr* Frank Bloom 27 ’ 24
Ijx« key Mr* t.eorga, I) C C *27 *27
Linn Mra W p jk 2k
Lund berg Mr* A (bin P. R 24 2.4
MrKechnle. Mr* C C Wa»h 2.5 *2*
McNary, Mr* Clary Mead 24 *2*
Mcßae. Mi«* Helen, P G *2k *2k
Mcßae Mr* K C . P V> 30
Macdonald Mr* C C ' C C 24 24
Meiwin M»* Betty O H . 2k 3.4
Miller. Mr* F J. Mead 2.4 *24
Moning*r Mr* A V P L 2.4 24
Moore Mr* G E . pear 22 27
Newton. Mr* Grace. Hi'm *24 *2'
Niemeyer Mr* F J . G O 27 • 1
Nllaaon Mr* I K F C c •2k *2k
Oyier. Mr* Ralph H Loch 27 27
Pope. Mr* P H P L 24 24
Rohbln* Mr* h-ankllr O I. 2t> *2k
Schick Mr* F B . I»ch 33 2.4
Hcverv Mr* G L . Tam 2k 2k
Sham* Mr* a A F 1 24 30
Shelton Mr* R R R R 2« 2.4
Shiva* Mr* J W 11 G 24 *24
Skinner Mr* loanee Iv-ih 24 24
, Speer Mr* C. H F L 24 24
i Tuttle Mr* C B P O 24 25
Wiley Mr* C R . Mead 23 27
Winger Mr*. A C P. P. 23 27
Witbin. Mr* Walter Wa*h 30 M
MRS A E WILSON
Hand tap chairman. Women » Dlatrict
i Golf Association
i ' *
'■ 1 Y t Sip>\y BF
V v. v 5 e/jtggfl
DON SINDOW
been assigned by the navy to his
alma mater . . . Several thousand
sailors move into Notre Dame
shortly and he will be an instruc
tor ... He is a store keeper on
the navy books.
Nick C'herup. Wayne athlete,
has been moved to Camp Joe
Robinson. Ark. . . . He will be a
< amp mate of Bob Gurvin . . .
Times sports writer stationed
there . . . William Warren, also
of Wayne, was transferred re
cently to March Field in Cali
fornia.
Andrew Stojkovich . . . regular
end for Stanford for three years.
is an aviation cadet at Corpus
DETROIT SIIXDA V TIM E S (PHOSK CHUBBY 8800)
CHARLES B. MARTIN
National Table Tennis
Meet to Open Friday
Detroit, the city of champions,
will become the table tennis
capital of the world when the
country’s leading pafldle swingers
battle for honors in the twelfth
annual naiional championship
tournament at the General Motors
ballroom Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
More than 120 indoor net aces,
representing half the states in the
Union, will participate in the sec
ond national table tennis tourna
ment to which Detroit has ever
played host, according to A.
George Abbott, committee chair
man
Louis Pagliaro. two-time singles
Softball Officers
Hold Meeting
The annual spring commission
ers’ meeting of the Amateur Soft
ball Association will be held in the
Detroit-Leland Hotel next Satur
day and Sunday, A. S. A. Presi
dent Wilbur E. Landis announced.
Chief topic on the agenda will
be the question of holding regional
tournaments prior to the world
chamionship games here in Sep
tember. winners of the regionals
only (boys and girls) appearing
here for the games.
The suggestion was made by the
Physical Fitness Committee of
Civilian Defense to Landis and
M. J. Pauley, executive secretary
of the A S. A . both co-ordinators
of softball for (X'D
Pacific Coast Track
Meet Is Canceled
ST A N F O R D UNIVERSITY,
Cal., April 4 (INS).—The Stan
ford-Olympic Club track meet was
called off today. Charlie Hunter.
< )lympic Club coach, was more
than slightly ’ burned up” over the
postponement.
The feature of the meet was to
have been Cornelius “Dutch”
Warmerdam’s latest attempt to
break his nun world pole vault
record of 15 feet 7’ 4 inches.
Christi Naval Air Station . . .
Other prominent athletes there
include Dave Rankin, All-Amen
can end from Purdue . . . Bob Sag
gau, passing halfback from Notre
Dame, and Kendall Jones of Abi
line, Tex., southwestern tennis and
badminton champion.
Benny McCoy
On Mickey's Crew
Benny McCoy, stationed at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
tion, will be on Mickey Coch
rane's baseball squad . . . He is
;• coxswain . . . His former mates
on both the Tigers and Philadel
phia Athletics w’rite frequently
. . . but he still picks the Yankees
and White Sox one-two.
The Great Lakes is following
.the order first given tn the other
war by Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt that
sailors learn to swim . . . Among
the instructors are Cy Nelson,
Olympic instructor . . . Adolph
. Kiefer . . . one of the best swim
mers in history . . . Al Greene,
national diving champion . . .
Marion Mansfield and Arlite
Smith . . . both National AAU
champions, and Stanley Bryda of
Detroit Yacht Club.
Chuck Woods is teaching box
ing at Great Lakes . . . He was a
well known battler around De
troit . . . Another fistic teacher is
Jack Gall, who was a member of
the Great Lakes boxing team m
i9lB
Pat Murphy, who wrestled
around the country for several
years, has found the work at
Great Lakes a fine conditioner . . .
He has lost 31 pounds since he
enlisted in January . . . He wres
tles frequently with Vic Marino
of Ohio.
Bob Nelson . . . fine center with
Baylor University, who was with
the Lions last year, Is a coxswain
* stationed at Great Lakes ... He
ROBERT A. McCLYMONT
champion from New York City,
will put his crown on the line in
the highlight of the three-day cel
luloid swatfest. Ed Pinner, run
ner-up to Pagliaro last year, again
rates as a strong contender, al
though he has been leu active in
tournament play this year.
Two Detroit stars are conceded
chances of upsetting Pagliari. Gar
ret Nash, city titlrholder, and
Chuck Burns, Michigan state
champion, will carry local hopes.
Nash is ranked No. 10 in the na
tion. while Burns is No. 20.
Sally Green, women’s champion
for the past two years, has indi
cated she will not defend her
crown.
Dearborn Hills
Course Opens
Bob Herndon’s Dearborn Hills
Golf Club has opened and antici
pates another successful season.
Situated within the Dearborn city
limits, the attractive 18-hole lay
out is easily accessible to hundreds
of war workers in tha* section.
Open to the public, the club is
operated on a daily fee basis.
' There also is a special rate for
I the season.
.! To lessen the likelihood of lost
balls, the rough will be cut closely
, throughout the season and trees
’ trimmed. Dearborn coaches which
. connect with the DSR line or
r Michigan pass the club.
Wietz Named Line
Coach by Broncos
KALAMAZOO. April 4 Roy
Wiet*. for five- years line coach,
freshman track coach and In
st ructor in physical education, has
been secured as line coach at
Western Michigan College. Presi
dent Paul V. Sangren announced
today.
Wietz, a former star guard on
three great Illinois teams in 1927,
1928 and 1929. was given honora
ble mention at that time on va
rious all-America and all-Big Ten
teams. He coached at Toledo,
Waite High and at Miami Univer
sity of Ohio for five years.
was working in a tank plant in
South Chicago when he enlisted
. . . Another pro gridder at the
same place is Carl Mulleneaux, a
grand end with the Green Bay 1
Packers ... He reported in per
fect shape after a season of bas
ketball with a team in Long
Beach. Cal. . . . His home is Nor
folk. Cal. \i
Bob Feller and Fred Hutchinson
are the first string pitchers for
the Norfolk training team . .’
fit her hurlers are southpaw Maxie 1
Wilson, who was in the Piedmont
League last year, and Doug Hautz. ;
a veteran navy man . . . Others ,
on the club are Vincent Smith, <
Pittsburgh Pirates, as catcher . . .
Ace Parker . . . former Duke I
star, second . . . Ray Adkins at
short and Sam Chapman of the
Athletics in the outfield.
The umpire for most of the
games will be Rob Austin, who
worked in the American Associ-
AIRCRAFT WORK
Offers the Most Now and for Your Future
TRAIN NOW IN
AIRCRAFT RIVETING
WELDING
SHEET METAL WORK
INSPECTION
W itb Michigan'* I.irieil and Oldeit Aircraft School
"HARTUNG TRAINING MEAN JOBS AT ONCE”
HARTUNG AIRCRAFT CORP.
4846 WOODWARD TE. 2-8181
Rollin' Around
Wells to Clash
With Eastwood
In Roller Hockey
Girls to Open Season
Officially in First
Game Thursday
By MARGARET RUSSELL
News of the skaters:
After all the Easter parties are
held at most of the rinks on Sun
day. the feature for the week will
be the girls’ roller hockey game
between Wells and Eastwood at;
Wells rink Thursday night after'
the regular skating session. There
will be no charge for this game,
j Neither team has had a rcgu-'
lation game and the Wells girls!
are further advanced in practice.!
However, the girls from Eastwood 1
have been working out regularly
and have improved immensely.
Special Matinees
Rouge Park Rollerdrome and
Riverside will have special Easter;
matinees Sunday from 2 until 4:30.
The Rollerdrome will have elec
tion of officers at the next club
night. Lincoln rink will play host!
to a benefit party for the USO.
given by members -of the High
Hat Club on Thursday. April 16.
Arcadia will send these skaters
to represent the rink in the
national tournament at Conven
tion Hall. Philadelphia. April 15
through the 18th: Alfred Walkley.
third in senior men’s state speed
skating; Jimmy Godfrey, juvenile
boys’ Class A champion, and his
brother, Dale, who was second in
juvenile boys’ B speed; Shirley
Niem an. state senior ladies’
speed champion, and Pat Esslin,
intermediate girls’ titleholder; Roy
Booth and Arthur Henze, first and
second intermediate speed skate
winners.
Two *Comers *
Arena Gardens has two new
skaters who will have to be
watched as future champions.
They probably will compete to
gether, as one is just over two
months old and the other is just
a month old.
The elder is Cynthia Frances,
daughter of Eldora Andrews, and
Bill Best, two of the finest ama
teur skaters in the business, while
the younger is Marjorie June,
daughter of Marjorie Martin and
Dick McLauchlen, two of the bet
ter pros at the Arena.
More Bleacher
Seats Offered
A block of 5,000 more bleachers
seats will be available for all
Tiger games this season, it was
announced Saturday by Jack Zel- 1
ler, general manager. The pa-'
vilion seats that sold for 85 cents
in former years now will be part
of the bleachers at 55 cents.
Tickets for the opening game'
will go on sale Monday morning l
at 8 The first game will be be-;
tween the Tigers and the Cleve
land Indians. Tuesday, April 14.
Mail order tickets have been dis
tributed, as have blocks to the
various clubs and groups in the
citv.
at ion last year and was scheduled
for advancement to the American
League this spring ... If he gets
assigned to M. P.. his decision will
be final, and how.
Sgt. Hank Greenberg is sched
uled for officers’ training school
shortly and should be made a lieu
tenant about the time he was usu
ally named most valuable in the
league.
William Colone. who played
with many sandlot teams around
Detroit, including Wolverine Tub
ing. Klings and De Soto, is now
at Jefferson Barracks in Missouri
. . . Would like to hear from some
of his friends.
Frank Donahue, former pitcher
for Cooley High and around the
sandlots for seven years, left for
Fort Custer. Thursday.
Tom Leahy, brother of Notre
Dame’s Frank, will be with Tom
Harmon at Santa Anna. Cal. Both
reported .ast week.
HONOR FIVE
~ JB
llral
JERKY KATZ
Central
Wr 1
HARLAN HLIHiINS
Central
JAMES JOHNSON
Southwestern
W. _ j , y-
SIREN SRABIAN
Southwestern
V' ji *#*fc t^B|§
4h|
FRANK MARSHALL
Redford
TIMES ALL-CITY CAGE TEAMS
FIRST team second team
Frank Marshall (Redford) F* George Shuk (Wright)
Harlan Hudgins (Central) C Ray Pruett (Eastern)
Jerry Katz (Central) F Stanley Lopata ( Sou’western)
Suren Srabian (Southwestern) G Harry Sheremet (Cass)
James Johnson t Sou’western) G Gene Malinowski (Hamtramck)
HONORABLE M E NTIO N
Bale, Jan* and Merrill, Central;
llama. Wnjcinski and Matysiak,
Hamtramek; Besvega, McLean and
Smith, Cass; Uunn anti Smith,
F.astem; Corona, Miller; .lone*,
Northern; Dudith. Northeastern;
VV3
SKATING IN AND AROUND DETROIT (/ \\
ROUGE PARK WWARREN pouter drive
pm I FDnDrUAC BEGINNERS’ NIGHT MONDAY
LADIES' CLASS WED. AFTERNOON. 2-4:30
EASTWOOD PARK ROLLER SKATE
Gratiot at 8-Milt Special Ratas for Partias PN. 4400
NIGHTLY 40c—SUNDAY MATINEE 30c BOT ? A TS XES
WELLS 245 Haltiner St. near Cora, River ISm
’ MICHIGAN’S ONLY TERRAZZO FLOOR”
R| IkJ 1/ C,rl »’ Hock*.* Gama With Eaatwood Hart Thursday Ni|ht
I |W ■% Altar Station— No Charga
—^___t^EPV_£V£»<lNG l -»_tß_M : MAT. SAT. A »UN , 2 M H g. *4m. ftt
I IRirm il mill/ 1419 Southfield, Near Fart. AT.2710
LInUULR KIRK Special Rata* for Parti**
“A Good Place t. Skat,”
FTTIf I /f f yinM.tm-juAinn
dMM|ZMMMgfaE Broadcast Er*ry W.dn.ada,
HI
i & Ituling Mniinw and Evening Today m
■ LFARN to Wednesday, 7*l— Elementary Oaaaat a
a SKAT[ DASCf Tharsday, 7*l—Advanced Skata Oaaaat .
- NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR ATTFNDING CLASSES
D I \/ C D CIHC Plymaatk Raad at Aaa Arkar Raid
|\ |V L. OI U L 20 Minuta* On* Plymouth Raad
I f ; EASTER PARTY TODAY
1 ' M '‘>’ • f "*"> . r...r_
PAGE 5
I* AU T 2.
West Side Takes
All Places on
Times All-City
Central, S'western
Put 2 Each on
Metro Cage Team
By JAKE BERSOV
Two players fronvCentral High s
championship team, two from
Southwestern, city semifinalist
and West Side winner, and one
from Redford make up The pe*
Itroit Times 1942 Metropolitan
League All-City basketball first
Iteam.
Thus, for the first time in many
iyears, no East Side player has
|hecn chosen on the first quintet.
Three hoys from the East Side,
however, were placed on the sec
ond team.
After weighing the opinion* of
leading coaches, officials and play
ers. named for the first team were
Frank Marshall, Redford, and
i Jerry Katz, Central, forwards;
Harlan Hudgins, Central, center;
Suren Srabian and James John
son. both of Southwestern, guards.
On the second team are George
Shuk. Wilbur Wright, and Ray
Pruett, Eastern, forwards; Stan
ley Lopata, Southwestern, center;
Harry Sheremet. Cass Tech, and
Gene Malinowski, Hamtramck,
guards.
Led Title Drive 14
Katz and Hudgins had big roles
in Central's drive to the title, be
ing particularly effective in their
team's decisive victory over Ham
jtramck in the final round. Katz
rated as the most dangerous shot
in the league. He was a loose,
relaxed player with a knack of
dropping the ball into the net
from difficult angles.
Hudgins, something of an in
and-outer during the regular sea
son. reached his peak when it
counted most in the two games
he played at Olympia. He topped
all scorers in the semifinals and
finals, accounting for a total of 24
points.
Marshall played w’ith one of the
weaker clubs in the league, but
this could not hide his ability.
In Srabian and Johnson, South
western produced two of the best
all-around players in the city and
led the Prospectors to nine straight
victories during the league season.
Hamtramck had a team featur
ing team play and aggressiveness
rather than individual stars, which
brought the surprising Cosmos into
the city finals. Leading the club
was Gene Malinowski, a rugged
guard whose spirit and drive aided
the team considerably.
Shuk paced a Wilbur Wright
team, won seven games and lost
only two for the Pilot’s best rec
ord in history. A scoring threat,
he tallied 27 points in his final
game.
Lopata. while not a picture of
grace, contributed much to South
western’s record.
Sheremet and Pruett were the
most valuable players on the two
teams which set the fastest pace
through most of the season on
the East Side.
Dikeman and Crawford, Sou then t
ern; Murto, Chadaey; Miller,
Western; Pink, Northwestern;
Karrher, Denby; Sacco, Highland
Park; Sibole, Wright; Weber,
Pershing, Ward, Mackenzie; Har
ris, Cooley; O'Hara, C. of D.

Detroit evening times., April 05, 1942, FINAL, Page PAGE 5, Image 17
About Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958

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Detroit evening times., April 05, 1942, FINAL, Page PAGE 5, Image 17 About Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958

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Detroit evening times., April 05, 1942, FINAL, Page PAGE 5, Image 17
About Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958