Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 20

'It Was My Happiest THE LANSING STATE JOURNAL lOCHIQAN'S ORE AT CAPITAL DAILY 20 Turn-, Dec 9, 1947 Record Entry for Neighborhood Gang Court Tournament During Holidays Two Teams Join Chase 'M'Gridmen Back at It More Deals Coming Up Majors Swap Happy After Dodgers and Bucs Conclude Important Trade TOO Coach Crisler Starts Rose Bowl Game Drills; Leave on 18th A Fifty teams last year, more this time! Thsts the outlook for the annual Neighborhood Gang basketball tournament to be played at the Y. M. C. A. during the Christmas vacation under the joint auspices of the and The State Journal.

Norm Hicks, boys' secretary, has several hundred entry blanks available now and they are being distributed In the public and parochial schools. The door is wide open to any and all teams, with some handsome prizes for the winners in any of the three divisions of play. Entries are to close December 19. Dates of the tournament are De cember 26, 27, 29, 30 and 31 with the finals on January 2. Junior division Is for boys 11, 12 and 13 years; comrades for boys of 14 and 15 years, and Intermediates for boys of 16 and 17 years, all ages accepted as of December 1.

The tournament is to be run on a one-defeat elimination basis with state high school association rules prevailing. There is is no entry fee. Entry blanks may be had at the schools or at the boys' department of the Managers must fill out one bf these entry blanks and players must sign release slips from parents and guardians to qualify. East Lansing and Resurrection Begin Court Year; Eastern Plays By LAD SIXNGEKLEND East Lansing and Resurrection make their bow into the high school basketball picture while Eastern faces its third test as three games NEW YORK. Dec.

9 (JPy Despite 9 l' ANN ARBOR, Dec. 9 The Rose BowL reduced to a subject of vigorous denials by Brooklyn oin-clals. the Dodgers today were ex am conversation and speculation since Fritz Crislers Wolverines closed the pected to add a sequel to the six-man trade with Pittsburgh by sending Shortstop Billy Cox to the Chicago 1947 season unbeaten and untied two weeks ago, became a symbol of feverish activity here again today. Cubs for First Baseman Eacae wait- are on the boards for tonight. kus or Phil Cavarreta.

The shrewd Michigan coach Cox came to the Dodgers yester oeofto sl AlPIRTOH Reared by Experts sounded the tocsin yesterday, setting aside this afternoon for photographers and newsmen and scheduling a seven-day down-to-work practice day along with Pitcher Preacher Roe and Infielder Gene Mauch in a deal that, sent Outfielder Dixie Walker and Pitchers Hal Gregg and Vic Lombard! to the Pirates. No cash stint for his pigskin predsionists. Coach Mel Buschman's Trojans hold the center of the stage as his veteran squad takes a short bus ride into this city to meet Technical in the Panther gymnasium. The other two tilts are away from home, with Eastern at Saginaw and Resurrection at Kalamazoo St. Augustine's.

East Lansing's debut will be watched with interest as the Trojans Then it's off to Pasadena on the was involved, according to Brooklyn President arancn Rickey. 18th, where Crisler and his crew will avail themselves of the remaining nine practice days allowed by the According to the lobby rumors which marked the opening of the Western conference before Jumping into the New Tear's Day dash with Southern California. Star Amateur Boxers On Prudden Ring Card Inter-City' Match Wednesday Night Brings in Champions three-day major league winter meet' ings here. Cox was shipped to Chi' bid fair to be well up in the Twin- cago to fill an aching void at short The Michigan coach Is hopeful that the local practice can be held stop. The Dodgers are well manned at short with the redoubtable Pee outdoors.

as insurance against Wee Reese. the possibility of frozen ground, he is having a small section of the Yost field house dirt floor ploughed up. Rickey's plan, rumors Insist, Is to play Jackie Robinson, last year's first baseman, at second and send Admittedly skeptical of the value Eddie Stanky, the scrappy little see ond baseman, to St Paul of the American association as manager. Tanks Seek Wynn? Another report, also strongly de of practice in the field house, where basketball players, trackmen and baseball batteries are currently taking most of the available space, Crisler said flat: "It's a matter of the weather. If the ground freezes well have to nied, has the New York Yankees ready to announce the acquisition of come in." Pitcher Early wynn of the Washing Some of the best amateur boxing talent available in central and eastern Michigan will be presented Wednesday night at the Prudden auditorium.

Coach Al Van Ness of the Capitol Caravan club ring team has made a strong effort to present a first rate show. Van Ness has been working on the card for several weeks, being in touch with coaches of Golden Glove boxers in Flint, Bay City and Jackson as well as several nearby communities. He As far as the size of Michigan's ton Senators. The story goes that Rose Bowl squad is concerned Cris the Yankees offered Pitchers Karl Drews and Dick Starr, Catcher Sherm Lollar and Outfielder Hank ler indicated the 44-man crew al' lowed under Big Nine regulations, chosen by letter winners as the most valuable' and Robert Mc-Curry as having been re-elected captain. (State Journal Photos) Bauer to the Senators for Wynn.

wouia be selected later after prac tice is well under way. Coach Biggie Munn lauded his Michigan State college football squad at the annual banquet Monday night. He introduced Warren Huey deft) as the player Valley race this season. Six letter-winners, all over six feet tall, composed the College City front line. Buschman has Jim Herrick and Jake Slotnick as centers, Jim Adams and Jack Greenshield as forwards, and Jim Thomson and Bob Foster as guards.

Against this array. Tech will present a much smaller team in one that has lost its two starts to date, but is sure to be dangerous. The Panthers lost to Grand Rapids Cathlic Central. 37-33, and to Grand Ledge, 31-30. Both contests could have been won.

Coach Dean Shippey Is sure to start his two sharp-shooters. Forward Dave Peterson and Guard Wayne Hastings, while Duane Cross will be at the other forward. Tom Ellis at the other guard, with Jack Robinson at center. Resurrection also boasts six letter-winners for its opener tonight but meets the always potent St. Augustine's quintet and is certainly not more than an even choice.

It is a Catholic league game and should give Coach Ray Lincolnhol an accurate line on the Shamrock's title chances. Strengthened by the return of veteran Lee Boucher to a forward post. Eastern has hopes of vaulting back into the victory column at Saginaw, after dropping a close 32-29 decision at Kalamazoo Saturday. The East Lansing-Tech game starts at 8:15 p. with a preliminary at 7 p.

m. The most sought after player at these meetings is Catcher Jim Hegan has as many as 20 bouts in sight' Michigan's distribution of Its 9.000 for the show. Rose Bowl tickets, meanwhile, await oi tne inaians. Detroit has offered either Pitcher "If all of them report who have ed the annual meeting of the Western conference in Chicago Thursday Dizzy Trout or Virgil Trucks, Catcher fessional flyweight 15 years ago. Young Harvey is a deaf mute.

The show has A. A. U. sanction and profits will go to the Lansing Shrine club's crippled children's fund. Hal Wagner and Outfielder Pat ana rnaay.

Mullin for Hegan and First Base' Crisler explained drawing of the man Elbie Fletcher. The Indians. lucky applications out of the thou said they will be here, well have a grand show," Van Ness said. "All appear eager to box under the very satisfactory conditions that the Capitol Caravan club insists upon. I Munn Points at 1948 As 'S' Gridders Dine sands upon thousands of reauests however, are holding out for Outfielder Hoot Evers, who is according to Tiger General must oe neia up untu alter the Chi cago meeting which will determine Manager Billy Evans.

how much of the 12500 ticket West know we won't have less than 15 bouts and we may have to weed Washington is willing to part with ern conference allotment Michigan wiener Mickey Haerner and Cen-terfielder Stan Spence in- return for must distribute to other Bis Nine 'em out so as not to go more than schools. 20 fights." Lights Out A failure in the power line kept Everett high school from opening its basketball' season last night. Scheduled to play Leslie, the lights on the Viking floor failed Just before game time and repairs could not be bade in time to stage the tilt The game was postponed but no date was set for the replay. Hegan and Rookie Pitcher Bob Ku-zava but has received no resrxmse John Lujack, Notre Dame quarterback, measures up pretty well as an All-America selection. For two years now the young man who was raised on the banks of the Ypughiogheny river in Pennsylvania has made everybody's team.

We sat through the last half of the N. C. game broadcast last Saturday with Johnny's brother, AL In Syl Granger's home over at Grand Ledge. Tunny thing about Johnny," said Al, "we never thought he would be much of an athlete when he was a tike. Johnny was the youngest of the Lujacks, and we three older brothers set some high athletic standards for him.

We worried about He bent closer to the radio to hear the announcer deal off another successful Lujack forward pass. "The way he started out, we feared he was going to be a runt. So we went to work on him." Al says they chased him up and down stairs in the house and gave him a program of calisthenics. "You know, he still does those morning push-ups," Al grinned. "Got so they were Just part of his life, and 111 bet you never saw a better pair of shoulders on a guy.

He can high Jump six-two." Al himself was a three-letter man at Georgetown and his other brothers did very well In college, too. Conneljsville, the home town, takes a lot of pride In Johnny's accomplishments. "Johnny almost went to West Point, you know," Al said. "We still have a picture of him taken with a congressman who handed John an appointment He's a good student and I'm sure he would have made the grade." Al. who resides in Washington, D.

excused himself to go otit-side and give the three Granger boys a lesson in basket shooting against the garage. We have shook most of the sand out of our shoes and nibbled away the last of the lotus seeds following our visit to Hawaii, but we still keep thinking about the place. Honolulu Is a football-whacky town. They had 106 games in the stadium there last year and Michigan State's game was the 94th so far this season. They play days, nights and Sundays, including doubleheaders.

There are half a dozen high school alumni teams. Herman Wedemyer. former All-American with St. Mary's, is the kids' Babe Ruth. They all want to follow Herm.

Because kids can go barefoot the year around, they play sand-lot football that way. We winced when we saw them kicking off The show is the kick-off event lor Grand Ledge Gives 21 the amateur season here. The Cara from the Indians. The Yankees have shown a preference for Hegan but McCurry Reelected Captain; Huey Named as 'Most Valuable' van club is to again sponsor a central Michigan tournament in Janu 1 Varsity Grid Letters (Special to The State Journal) are reluctant to give up Outfielder Allie Clark until they are convinced that Charley Keller has fully recov GRAND LEDGE, Dec. 9 Athletic ered from a back ailment Director Howdy Loomis announced The Indians also have made a ary and may have as many as five nights of boxing this year.

The event Wednesday night presents the boxers with a chance to learn how they are progressing as well as providing the boxing-hungry fans with a smacking good taste before the holi "stupendous" offer for Sam Zoldak, control pitcner of the St Louis Browns, but were turned down. It NOW YOU CAN days. was said that the Indians offered $100,000 for the 24-year-old By GEORGE S. ALDERTON (State Journal Sports Editor) "Next year we meet 'em in the stadium dedication game never forget what happened down there in the first game of the 1947 season!" Thus did Coach Biggie Munn close the Michigan 'State col local Boys to Box Tickets for the show are moving a list of 21 varsity football award winners today. Included in the list were 11 seniors: Dan Catey, Ken Pratt, Fred Nelson, Dick Pearl, Harry Kinney, Dick Barclay, Carl Holbrook, Mike Armstrong, Stan Robinson, Phil Sweet and Manager Leo Hoover: juniors, Ron Cypher, Duane Kowalk, Jack Huss, Tom Vandersteen, Ray Woodard, Ed Russell, Don Plunkett, Roger Chud-ney and Jim Lee; sophomore, Jerry BUY QUALITY The rumor bovs were a little eas A new award, an oil can, was introduced at the M.

S. C. football banquet. It went to Pete Fusi, tackle, from Flint, who Coach Munn said "had kept us from losing our sense of humor throughout the season." ier on the National league. Cincin rapidly although there are still many nati, aesperately seeking a center good seats available at the box office ON BUDGET fielder, was willing to part with located in the Schaberg-Dietrich hardware store.

Reservations are Pitcher Johnny Vander Meer. Catch lege football season by pointing a warning finger at the opening of the next. The Spartans were assembled for their annual banquet at the Union building Monday evening. Given by the ath er say Mueller and Outfielder Bert piling up. Ringsides sell for $2.40, arena seats for $1.80 and general Haas for Harry Walker of Phlladel.

Beaver. phia. Manager Ben Chaoman of the letic council, the private affair Minor varsity awards went to admission is $120. There are a large number of Lan Phils countered by demanding either Orace Chapman, Carl Barnes, Dan Troy and Bob Waldo. Wilson to Probe IUini Win Over Irish racner jiiweu isiacKweu or Third was also attended by newspaper and radio guests.

sing boys mixed into the program, Under our "Fit Your Budget" t'Ua you a buy quality product! and pay for tnem wbil yoa ma them. Come in and let our Budget Department explain how much tkia service ot mean to ym I Baseman Grady Hatton for Walker. some of them boys for whom Van the National league's champion bat Munn had reference to the 55-0 Ness predicts good things in the state competition this season. Report Purdue's Gathering Stars ter. Hartung wanted defeat State suffered at Michigan's hands and to the disappointment that developed.

Included in the local ranks are: TREUELLYAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. When I walked into your flooded jnapman is anxious to wangle Clint Hartung from the New York Giants and is willine to eive MpI Illinois' 40l38 Victory May Vern Farr, Merl McDaniels, Ray Curtin, Pete Porte, Charles Nichols and Francis Shepard. One of the boys who will have more than the average following is Jimmy Harvey, CHICAGO, Dec. 9 UP) HI feeling reported developing at Illinois and Ott four pitchers for Hartung, who TIRE DIVISION 405 South Capitol Avenue Phone 2-1127 2-0072 uivmea nis time last year between Ohio State over Purdue's interstate barefooted. Couldn't believe they could toughen up their toes to that, so we watched and then asked a question.

They turn up their toes, striking with the ball of the foot, when kicking off. There's some kind of football activity on almost every vacant lot. The boys, generally, are smaller than ours. They like to throw and kick the ball. Although they are dark-skinned and nearly all have the stamp of the oriental on their faces, they are as American in every way as the boy across the street.

tne outiieia and the mound. Chan- a son of the Lansing boxer who Mean Surprise Team in Conference CHICAGO, Dec. 9 VP) Illinois, re activity in corralling football players has brought about an investiga dressing room after that game and found many of you with your head in your hands, I wondered if you would get off the floor and come back," he said. "I didnt wonder for long, because I instinctively knew that you were capable of rising. And rise you did, in glorious fashion to give your college a wonderful won state-wide recognition as a pro man would convert Hartung into a first baseman.

He named Pitchers Schoolboy Rowe, Tom Hughes, Os tion by Big Nine Commissioner Kenneth "Tug" Wilson. car duaa. ai junsich. but Donnpi. Wilson, who has been doing some iy ana ten Heintzeiman, among garded a so-so team In the Big Nine basketball campaign, may emerge as the big surprise of the bloodhounding in regard to alleged laxities of athletic policies at several Munn went over the season, game conference schools, is expected to championship race.

wiiuiii jh can nave his pick or four. The Senators sent Second Baseman Gerry Priddy to the St' Louis Browns in a straight cash transaction involving a reDorted i25ono Coach Harry comDes- irisKy mini by game, and called out many names for praise. He even gave the reserves credit for the Hawaii victory. include the Boilermakers on his itinerary before the league's annual winter meeting here starting pulled a surprising upset before a We led by 20 points at halftime, nome crowa or ians last nigm by spilling a highly rated Notre Priddy is the player sent to the Browns along with $40,000 in the deal There may be smoke but really Dame, 40 to 38. lor johnny Berardino last month.

little fire in the latest report that but they said that every team that ever played out there wilted in the last half," he said. "But you didnt fade, you made them fade!" Purdue is engaged in a lively poacn- The deal was cancelled by Commissioner Chandler when Berardino announced that he was retiring from baseball to act in the movies. ing program which netted at least 15 Illinois lads and 11 from Ohio In Fusi Humor King Munn then announced the Intro Berardino fieured in the a roundup for' the Boilermakers' talented freshman grid team this sea Speed and nustie paid on as tne Hlini came from behind, 18 to 16 at halftime, to gain a seven point lead and continue to victory. The contest was exceptionally close with never more than four points separating the two clubs In the later stages. But Illinois, sparked by the floor work of Walt Osterkorn and Jack Burmaster, was never headed after assuming the lead.

duction of a new award. I always told you," he said to the son. Purdue's athletic department tabs day with an announcement hy the Browns that he'd been sent to Cleveland for Outfielder George Metkovich and an undisclosed lnmn the whole thing as a "periodical complaint." of cash. players, "that if you ever lost your sense of humor, you were sunk, Tou didn't and you weren't. And tonight we are making a new award it goes to the man who led us In keeping our sense of humor." The Boston Braves acaulred for Krestel.

Swlssvale. Don Mason. Defending Champion Wisconsin mer Pitcher Freddy Fitzsimmons as a coach. rolled up its second consecutive vic The most lmnorbinr. Wftlatiuo op Wayne: Bob McCurry.

Lewiston, Carl Nestor, Chicago; Rex Parsell, Flint; John Poloncak, Chicago; Barney Roskopp, Mt. Clemens; Steve Sieradzki, Muskegon; George Smith, Wayne; Horace Smith. Jackson; Ed Sohacki. Detroit; Bill Spie tory Dy downing sutier, ti oa, after trailing, 32 to 29, at the half. tion at the meetings is expected to i i 92 I Purdue, alter dropping its opener concern the Pacific Coast league It was learned that the majors definitely will turn down the P.CL's bid for major league recognition and will gel.

Birmingham: Hal Vogler. Detroit: Frank Waters, Wallingford. Jim Zito. Geneva. and Frank O.

May. to Xavier, defeated Nebraska, 60 to 56, behind Reserve Howard Williams' 19-point production and Bill Berberian's 16-point tally. Dearborn, the student manager. Junior varsity letters went to: Howard 'Adams. Jackson: RosprlBpiKV.

Marquette Hands First Dearborn; John Buda, Melvindale; Bill Cavitt, East Chicago, Lynn Conway, Bay City; Bud Crane. Highland Park; Lee Dibble, Adrian; John Finn, Esca- Defeat to Wayne Cagers MILWAUKEE, Dec. 9 (JPy Wayne naba; John Fox. Vermontville; Bob Ger-nard. Fort Wayne.

Simon Hemple. Buchanan: Martin Kelley, Detroit; Jim Knupp. Novelty, Bob Kritzer. Stays-town, Bob" Leech. Chillicothe.

Dave Lumsden, Stony Point, N. Gerald McGovern. Grand Rapids; Tony Mu-sica. Meadville, Pa. Bob Neller.

Lansing: Charle Nvstie. university lost its first basketball game of the season last night, bow suggest a counter proposal with a plan to take four P.C.L. clubs for the purpise of forming two 10-team leagues. The teams mentioned were Oakland, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Hollywood. It is expetced to meet strong opposition from the other four P.Ci.

clubs. Ferris Wins GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. 9 (UP) The Ferris institute bulldogs staved off a closing period rush by Aquinas college basketball team last night to win a 36 to 34 victory. Ferris led 33 to 29 at the half. He then called Pete Fusi, tackle, forward to receive a red oil can.

"Peter, you kept us laughing and here's the prize. It will be an annual award." The Spartan coach then announced that Capt. Robert B. McCurry, Lewiston, had been reelected by his teammates. "To' be elected once by your teammates as captain is the greatest honor I can conceive of," he said, "but to be elected twice is beyond my power to describe.

In all my 24 years of football I have never known one man who was loved and admired more by his teammates than Bob McCurry." Actually, it was McCurry's third such honor. After the 1946 season he was elected honorary co-captain with Kenneth Balge. Munn Thanks Staff Munn thanked his staff and all who had been associated with him. "From top to top, not from bottom to top, everyone has collaborated in making this my happiest football season," he said. ing 67 to 55 ueiore a speeay Marquette five.

Detroit: Bob Otting. Lapeer: Berney Pat- Tne Tartars, wno nave mree vic tories, got off to a good start and led the home squad for 15 minutes. but couldn't keep up the pace and dropped a point behind at the half, ton. Holt; Howard Bex. Pearl Beach: Bob Schailby.

Haslett: Don Sherrod. Battle Creek; Charles Smith. Grand Rapids; Joe Stephenson. Calumet City. Bob Swett, Muskegon; Gil Voss.

Lansing; Gordon Thomas, Lansing; Ralph Wenger, Saginaw; Kent Esbaugh. Grand Rapids; Mike Lamagna. Bamesboro. Herb Speerstra. Saginaw: John Wheeler.

Kankakee. and Neil E. Smith. Dearborn, and Julius A. Martinek.

Traverse City, junior assistant managers. Medal lliitiliili K-M3 wtk da l.n lailauM lea awl. IL13' zL A when the Hill toppers led 29 to 28. Don't- Ignore These Facts -RAINY WEATHER MEANS SLIPPERY ROADS When the weather is bad, you have to be especially watchful that you keep your speed low, your windshield wiper in good working order, your tires properly in flated with plenty of tread, and that your brakes are in proper working condition. DRIVE A SAFE CAR HAVE IT INSPECTED nOVi STUDEBAKER Authorized Sales and Service In Lansing There' unequalled comfort and convenience MUFFLERS SEAT COVERS Kramer Auto Parts Co.

Forrest Evashevskl, Leveme Tay CHICAGO, Dec. 8 (UP) Eddie O'Neill, 155, Detroit, slugged out a six-round decision last night over Sylvester Perkins, 160, Chicago, in the feature bout before 1,223 fans at Marigold Gardens. lor, Hugh Daugherty, John Kobs and Alton Klrcher were introduced. The HON 4-1335 Member A. M.

A. KALAMAZOO HOSMEM first three spoke briefly. Taylor, who stayed in Los Angeles to scout Notre Dame against U. S. said he had been asked about Notre Dame's weakness.

in new light-medium duty GMCs. All-steel cabs are 8 inches wider and 7 inches longer, are 3-point mounted and rubber stabilized. Windshield and window visibility has been increased 22, and the new ventilation system provides for year 'round fresh air circulation. Tubular-framed, two-way adjustable seats have 73 individually wrapped springs. And comfort is only part of the story from rugged radiator grille to heavy rear springs, these new GMCs are packed full of "Only one that I could see was that their fifth team wasn't quite as good as their first!" he exclaimed.

Athletic Director Ralph H. Young presided. He introduced Dean L. C. Emmons, chairman of the athletic council, who announced that War ren B.

Huey, junior end from Punxa- extra value features. tawney. had been named tne "most valuable player" to receive the' Governor of Michigan award. The watch, known as the Croix de Guerre of American Achievement, was tendered by the Daniel's Jewelry company, which was represented at the Firestone Tires Atlas Tires New Batteries Standard Gas Anti-Freexe Fram O0 Filters BODY BUMPING FENDER WORK and PAINTING Fine Workmanship! Prompt. Service! BODS SHOP 49164 East Kalatnaioo at Detroit AMATEUR BOXING INTER-CITY INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT PRUDDEN AUDITORIUM LAriSING WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1947 8:00 P.M.

APPROXIMATELY: 14 BOUTS FEATURING JACK BURLEY, Bay City, vs FRANCIS SHEPARD, Lansing 138 Lb. Class DICK COOK, Jackson (Michigan 1946 Bantam Champ), vs MICKEY YOUNG, Flint (Michigan 1947 Golden Gloves Featherweight Champ) 128 Lb. Class JIM BURLEY, Bay City, vs CHAS. NICHOLS, Lansing 140 Lb. Class Also Boxers From Leslie, Chelsea, Charlotte and Portland Tickets Now Available at Schaberg-Dietrich 232 N.

Wash. Ph. 9-7115 Prices Ringside, Arena, General Admission, $1.20 Tax Included Sponsored by CAPITOL CARAVAN CLUB Sanctioned by Michigan A. A. TJ.

Benefit Shriners' Crippled Children's Fund feast by Harry msosay and Morton rut nuac or vaiui Davis. The watch, engraved with Gov. Kim Sigler's signature, was sealed with the state's official seal. ASOUNI DIISIL NEW STUDEBAKER C0T0RS CHAL'PIOM OR COMMANDERS Inquire About Our Credit Terms AL HOARSER, HNC. Munn presented McCurry with the gift of an electric clock from the coaching staff.

A list of 33 varsity awards and 21 Junior varsity awards was announced as follows: Varsity Don Arnson, Muskegon: Ken Balse. Detroit: Ed Basdon. Detroit; Mark Blackman, Jackson; Jim Blenkhorn, Saginaw; Carl Cappaert. Clare; Cornelius Carrican. East Pittsburgh.

Lynn Chandnois, Flint; Bud Crane, Highland Park; Henry rerris. Utica, N. Pete Fusi. Flint: Hal Gasser. Birmingham; John Gilman, Clinton; Russ Gilpin.

Detroit: Gw Glide, Saginaw; George Guerre. Flint. Warren Huey. PunxsuUwney. Bob Rhynard's Truck Sales Service 200 North Larch, Lansing; Phone 48427 Studebaker Sales and' Service Standard Gasoline Phone 2-1125 730 EL Michigan Ave..