The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 11

00 0 000 000 000 00 000 000 00 000 000 000 000 PAGE TEN ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941 TOM BOLGER PHONE $741 MANAGER RIALTO BLDG. GLADSTONE MANY GUNNERS TO SHOOT HERE U. P. Smallbore Matches Will Be Held On Sunday Indications are that a good field will participate in the annual Upper Peninsula small-bore rifle matches to be held on the Gladstone Rifle and Pistol club range on the north bluff Sunday, it is announced by A. Mathison, club secretary.

Invitations have been extended to gun club of the Upper Peninsula and there has been a good response to date. both individual and and both are Therem wintehes open to anyone affiliated with any gun club of the Upper Peninsula. Outstate residents may compete but will not be eligible for awards. Scores will entered for consideration in determining state champions. Teams will be composed of four men each.

Individual awards will be medals with a gold one to the gunner taking first, siiver to the second, gold-plated for third and bi for fourth. The team winning the team match will receive a beautiful mounted trophy appropriately inscribed. The course of fire is to be 20 rounds at 50 yards in 20 minutes or less and 20 rounds at 100 yards in a corresponding time. Only iron sights are allowed. Briefly Told Bible School Program--The Vacation Bible the First Lutheran church will present a program Friday at 7:30 o'clock in the church.

will be a program and demonstration of work done during the school by the children. An offering will be received. Parents and friends are invited to attend. Luther League--The Luther league of Calvary Lutheran church, Rapid River, will meet for a regular monthly business meeting at 8 o'clock tonight. Young Peoples' Picnic--Young People of the First Baptist church will hold a picnic tonight at the flowing well park north of Nahma Junction.

Church School Picnic The Methodist church and church school will hold a picnic Friday afternoon at Pioneer Trail Park. All planning to attend will meet at the church between 4:45 and 6:15 o'clock before going to the picnic site. There will be a supper followed by games and a campfire service will bring the outing to a close. Each will bring sandwiches and a dish pass. Parents are being urged accompany their chilto dren on the picnic.

GIA regular business meeting of the GIA to of LE is to be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Eagles hall. Cards will be played following the session. Mrs. William Birmingham and Mrs. John Cowell are in charge.

Novena services will be conducted in All Saints' Catholic church Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Outdoor Meeting -The Ladies' Aid society of the First Lutheran church will sponsor an outdoor meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Jack Anderson home the Plant addition. Then gatherings will replace the regular monthly meeting which ordinarily would have been held this afternoon in the church parlors. The meeting will be for members and friends. Federal receipts last equalled expenditures in 1930.

RIAL Last 20 cEnt. Price Times Tonight Children 10cEst. Price GREAT 2 HITS FLAMING DANGER! in a land of for the memory FOUR FEATHERS RALPH RICHARDSON C. AUBREY SMITH JUNE DUPREZ TECHNICOLOR Shown At 8:15 1 p. m.

ONLY HIT NO. 2 They Made a Business of ThEE and with Robert Cummings Ruth Hussey Shown At 7:00 and 10:00 p. m. Softball Tourney Pairings Made Anderson Bros. Mill At Rapid River Sold To Sigan And Andrews Sale of the sawmill and sawmill property of Anderson at Rapid River to Nick Sigan, city, prominent timber jobber, and James Andrews, Escanaba, mill operator, is announced.

The consideration was not disclosed. Anderson retain the retail yard which they operated in connection the mill and will continue to handle a complete line of building materials. The new owners are taking immediate possession of the mill. Hauling to the mill was started yesterday and as soon as City Briefs Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Sailors have returned to Gary, after spending a week at the home of Gust Schmidt, North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne sons, Richard and David, arrived from Detroit Tuesday to visit at the home of Mr. Mott's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Mott, Delta avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gabriel have left for Rochester, where Mr.

Gabriel will go through the Mayo Clinic. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson and children of Manistee, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Carlson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Sohlberg. Mrs.

William Bezner of Luskin, Texas, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gagner. Mrs. Bezner is a former resident of Manistique and is spending the summer months here.

Mrs. E. G. Fisher returned on Tuesday evening from Wausau. where she has been spending the past month at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Fisher. Miss Inez Nyberg returned on Sunday from Ann Arbor, where she has been summer school at the University of Michigan for the past six weeks. Miss Gladys Nelson is enjoying a week's vacation from her duties at the Elof Hanson store. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Gagner and grandsons, Larry and Jimmy, attended the Knights of Columbus picnic at Reddy Lake near Munising on Sunday. Rev. Mrs. Aymond Anderson of Marinette, are ing at the home of Mrs.

Anderson's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Herman Kasen, 525 Dakota avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Gagner and Mrs. William Bezner of Luskin, Texas, visited with friends and relatives at Iron Mountain on Sunday. Social Farewell Banquet The Chickagami Camp Fire Girls held a farewell banquet on Tuesday evening at the Ludington Hotel at Escanaba. Each girl was presented with a pin and Ellice Baker and Mrs. Ray Gazley presented with a gift.

Following the banquet the girls attended the theatre. Those attending were: Mae LaFramboise, Helen Noblet, Joyce Potter, Mary Lorraine Willis, Patty Lavelle, Elaine and Mary Norton, Joan Swenson, Margaret Schenk, Eileen Brassick, Charlotte Nelson, Dorothy Strand, Violet Gustafson, Carol Anderson, Carmel Caron, Dorothy Lois Tousignant, and Jerry Sturgeon and Mrs. Gazley and Miss Baker. Annual Picnic The Young People's society of the Mission Covenant church will hold their annual picnic tonight at 7:30 o'clock Pioneer Trail Park. The members of the Escanaba society will be guests at this meeting.

There will be a short program including talks by Rev. Clarence Satterblom Escanaba and Rev. Arthur Carlson of Manistee, instrumental selections by Dorothy Olson and Erma Erickson and also group singing led by Mrs. Doyne Collings. Refreshments will be served.

Feast of Assumption: Observed On Friday The Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary will be observed in All Saints' Catholic church Friday. It is a holy day of obligation and masses have been arranged for 6:45 and 7:30 o'clock. Iron ore is supplied the steel industry by 14 states. There's a Reason Why They Flock to Cardinal's Bar Rapid River It's to see that whirlwind tap dancer, PEGGY HALL, from Milwaukee's Club 3 SHOWS NIGHTLY Dancing to Music by Merwin Kircher and His Solid Trio. BEER WINE LIQUOR Band Concert Will Start Late Tonight The usual U.

S. Army recruiting concert that is given by the Delta county WPA band will start at 8 due to the fact the band will come directly from Fort Brady to set up in the Van Cleve Park. All previous concerts were held at 7:30 p. m. The concert is sponsored by the U.

S. Army recruiting service and young men interested in this phase of army life should contact Corporal Roberts of Escanaba. The program is as follows: Washington Post J. P. Sousa Woody Van's K.

L. King Alice Blue Gown McCarthy and Tierney Talisman, Overture. L. Brocton Tiger Rag Arr. by Yoder Dream Memories W.

Rolfe Dinah Harry Askt My Wild Irish Rose C. Olcott Rock and Rye Polka L. Wellington The Baronet, Overture K. L. King Gentry's Triumphal F.

Jewell Waldmere Losey National Anthem Cooks Shower Party Cooks, Mich. Mrs. N. Desjardin arranged a party at the home of her mother, Mrs. Dominic Popour, Tuesday evening compliment Mrs.

Russell Vanderville her sister. In the card games played. Mrs. Garland Wolfe, Mrs. Alfred Popour and Mrs.

Stanley Harbenski won prizes. In bug games the went to Mrs. Joseph Popour, Mrs. Walter Parrish and Miss Alta Popour. Pot-luck lunch was served.

Mrs. Vanderville was the recipient of many gifts. Picnic The Willing Workers of the Congregational church and the members of the Catholic Ladies' Aid held a joint picnic at the Indian Lake State Park. Cards were played during the afternoon and prizes presented to Mrs. J.

J. Griffin, Mrs. William Deuparo, Mrs. Henry Mrs. Orschel, John Mrs.

Haindl William and Hartman, William Winkel. A very good time was enjoyed. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prater are the parents of a girl, which they have named Alice Bernice, born Saturday.

Birthday Party Mrs. J. J. Griffin was honored by her fellow members of the Happy Jacks club Friday on the occasion of her birthday. A tasty lunch was served after contests in cards and Mrs.

Griffin was given a remembrance. Briefs Miss Evelyn Popour has gone to Escanaba to work. Bobby Johnson of Isabella 1s spending a few days at the John Neadow home. Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Auger of Rumbly visited at the Joseph Miller home last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Demars and family and Mrs. Albert Demars of Manistique spent Tuesday at the Marland Wolfe home.

Mrs. Raoul Demars and Mrs. Frederick Pilkie of Manistique visited at the Dominic Popour home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfred Popour and Mrs. Artnes Demars of Thompson were guests at the Dominic Popour home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Carey are now making their home in Newberry, where the former is employed.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rocheford and baby, Mrs. Stanley Rocheford daughter of Fayette visited relatives here Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Bat son Francis and grandson of Manistique. Mrs. Anna Perry and daughter. Mrs.

Herbert Hershman of Milwaukee were supper guests at the John Neadow home Wednesday. Donald Blosser made a business trip to Chatham Friday. James Peacock of Alpena Arrived here Saturday to take back Mrs. Peacock and family. who have been visiting at the Donald Blosser home.

Clarence Whitman of Manistique is cutting John Neadow's grain with an Allis-Chalmers' combine. This is the first one of this type to be used in the community and proved to he quite an attraction to several farmers who came to see it in operation. Donald Archambeau of Pontiac is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Archambeau. Ralph Peacock of Alpena 1s visiting at the Donald Blosser home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McEachron are visiting relatives in Lansing for a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid and Mrs. Frank Reid made a business trin to Chatham Thursday. The Misses Jean and Joan Archambeau spent Tuesday evening at the Joseph Hardy home.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pilon and baby of Isabella visited at the John Neadow home Sunday. Outing Becomes Inning Reno. Nev.

-Reporters of the two Reno papers recently a were invited to the great wide western expanses of the Pyramid Lake ranches for an outing. They left their, smoke-filled offices. squared their shoulders. flexed their biceps, thumped their chests -and spent the afternoon in the ranch house recreation room playing pocket billiards. Lake Mead.

in the Boulder Dam national recreational area, has 550 miles of shoreline. Comes Back Bobby Riggs, above, makes himself even stronger favorite to regain national singles championship at Forest Hills, Aug. 30-Sept. 6. The little Californian lost only one set winning at Seabright and repelled Frank Kovacs, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3, in Southampton invitation.

NEWSOM POSTS NINTH TRIUMPH Tigers Defeat White Sox, Yankees And Nats In Two-Game Split Chicago, Aug. 13. (AP) Buck Newsom, whose pitching victories for the Detroit Tigers totaled 21 last year, scored his ninth win of the current season today as his mates defeated the Chicago White Sox 4 to 1, aided by three Sox errors in the third inning. Newsom, who shut out the Chicagoans 1 to 0 six weeks ago, walked one batter and trouble in just one inning today. In the fourth Myrl Hoag's fly with the bases loaded spoiled his shutout.

Buck has lost 16 games. The Tigers made nine hits off Ed Smith, including two singles each by Rudy York and Birdie Tebbets. Their three runs in the third came on a single by Barney McCosky, an error by Jimmy Webb, a dual fielding and throwing error by first baseman Don Kolloway and a double by Pinky Higgins. Detroit 003 000 010-4 1 9 0 Chicago 000 100 000-1 6 3 Newsom and Tebbetts; Smith and Tresh. YANKS SPLIT New York, Aug.

13. -The New York Yankees divided a pair of tight games with the Washington Senators today. Washington won the first 5 to 3 on George Archie's two-run homer in the 11th inning and the American league leaders captured the second session 5 to 1 on Marvin Breuer's five-hit pitching. Young Sid Hudson went the whole way for the Senators in the opening struggle and allowed only two hits in the first six innings. Then he weakened to give New York seven hits and three runs in two innings.

The Yankees made just seven hits in the nightcap, but they came in timely clusters and Breuer virtually won his own game by driving in two runs in the second inning with a single when the bases were loaded. Joe DiMaggio made two hits in the first game. Jim Vernon homered for the Senators. (First Game) Washington 000 200 001 02-513 New York 000 000 210 00-3 10 Hudson and Early; Bonham, Branch and Dickey. (Second Game) Washington 000 001 000-1 51 New York 021 000 02x-5 7 Chase, Masterson, Anderson and Early; Breuer and Rosar.

BROWNS BEAT TRIBE St. Louis, Aug. 13. (P)-Denny Galehouse held Cleveland to eight hits, allowed no runs after the first inning and smacked three singes himself as the Browns won today 9 to 3. Tie Browns' big splurge was the third when seven runs scored on even hits, a wild pitch and a wall.

Only one of the hits was an extra baser--George McQuinn's doulle which drove in the sixth and seventh runs and sent Clint Brovn to the showers. A few minutes before starting pitcher Joe Kracauskas had been knocked out. Cleveland 300 000 000--3 8 0 St. Louis 007 000 11x-9 16 0 Kakauskas, Brown, Eisenstat, Bagly and Hemsley: Galehouse and Swift. FED SOX 4.

ATHLETICS 0 Pliladelphia. Aug. 13. (P). The Boston Red Sox climbed within 11-2 games of the second place Eleven Teams Enter Sunday Battles Here Pairings for the U.

P. Classes B-C softball tournaments to be held here Sunday were announced last night by Recreation Director Bevier Butts. The pairings follow: Class Anvil Location Miners vs. Bevecos, Escanaba, diamond No. 2, 1:30 p.

m. Goebels, Manistique, vs. Sherman Escanaba, diamond on 23rd street, 1:30 p. m. (Class finals at 6:15 p.

m. on 23rd street diamond). Class Delta Chemical, bye. White Birch, Escanaba, vs. St.

Anne's CYO, Escanaba, diamond No. 1, 9 a. m. Merchants, Escanaba, vs. S.

M. Johnson's, Escanaba, diamond No. 2, 9 a. m. Fair Store, Escanaba, vs.

Blackwell Hardware, Gladstone, dia- INDIANS PROVING GREAT MYSTERY Utter Desperation Seems Best Description Of Cleveland Club BY WHITNEY MARTIN New York, Aug. 13-(The Special News Service) -The Cleveland Indians used 20 players in a recent game with White Sox, and the best guess as to the reason for this scorer's nightmare is that, inasmuch as the club has blown its topper as far as the conference title is concerned. Roger Peckinpaugh is see that all the players win their letters. They even got down as far as the fifth stringers, such as Bob Feller. He was the fifth pitcher to see action, and incidentally the losing one.

Utter Desperation That lineup, better than anything else, seemed to picture the utter frustration and resignation of a ball club which started the season as a team of destiny and now finds itself hard-pressed to cling to second place. It seemed to reflect a desperation, a "try anything, things couldn't be any attitude. When the best pitcher in baseball is thrown into a game as casually as a rookie from Roanoke, well, times are tough. The Yankees, after shooting ahead to a fat lead, eased up. They lost to the Senators, and Browns, and Red Sox.

They won only six of 11, giving any team with serious intentions a chance to pick up a little ground. And what happens? The Indians drop two and a half games farther back. The reason for Cleveland's strange collapse is one of baseball's little mysteries. Maybe Oscar Vitt could solve it. Maybe the sputtering little ex-pilot had more on the ball than he was given credit for having.

He may have been the hornet in the pantry so far as his players were concerned, but at least he kept them needled up to a point where they nearly won a championship. Cleveland Indians in the American league tonight by opportune hitting behind Charley Wagner's shutout pitching to beat the Athletics 4 to 0 before 16,991 at Shibe Park. It was the A's fifth straight defeat. MRS. GLAVIN IS WINNER AT GOLF mond at 23rd street, 9 a.

m. (In semi-finals of Class C. Delta Chemical will play the winner of the White Birch and CYO game on 23rd street diamond at 10:30 a. m. The winner of the Merchants and S.

M. Johnson's game play the winner of the Fair Store and Blackwell game in the semifinals on diamond No. 2, 10:30 a. m. The finals will be held on 23rd street diamond at 3:30 p.

Umpires appointed for the tournaments, subject to their own acceptance, were Bill Ranguette, Claude Fisher, Merwyn Kircher, Curtis Johnston, Warren Johnston, Harry Gafner, Jack Raymond and Augie VanEffen, with Fred Gardner of Wells as umpirein-chief. Rule On Protests The city softball board of control ruled on three protests at a meeting at the recreation center. The rulings were: 1. Paper company vs. Beveco.

latter's protest. Beveco's protest was upheld and the game (previously reported as a forfeit by Beveco) was ordered played. 2. Riverview vs. St.

Anne's, the latter protesting. Protest based on interference by spectator. Board ruled it was interference and the game shall be re-played. 3. Delta Chemical vs.

Riverview, Delta Chemicals protesting on "dead ball rule." Board ruled that the ball in question was In play and that the Chemicals therefore won the game on a run which they would have earned had proper ruling been given' by the umpire. City Tourney The city tournament was tentatively set for Aug. 31. Los Angeles Is Proposed As Site For Major Club BY HARRY GRAYSON Pittsburgh (NEA) -Pittsburgh is in the throes of one of its tual closing rushes. but the habirent frigate is less likely to go on the rocks approaching the wire than some hulks of the past.

The Pirates have the pitching and all-round strength to go all the way. They also have Frank Frisch, who knows how to wield the lash and keep baseball players going when the pot of gold is in sight. The Old Fordham Flash booted the Cardinals home and to a world championship in 1934 in one of the most sustained drives and spectacular finishes in baseball history. Praises Frisch In naming, offhand, the greatest of all money players, you would have to say Frisch. He has been in more world series than any other athleteeight, four each with the Giants and Red Birds.

Cleveland has a typical Indian club, one as dumb as another piece of gymnasium equipment. Had the Redskins not chucked it in the midst of the Yankees' mid stampede, they easily could have been in position to pull within striking distance when the New Yorks went into such a protracted and general slump that Joe McCarthy had to shake up the batting order. Coast Baseball Joe E. Brown, the man with the mammoth mouth, and other picture and business people there are talking about obtaining a major league, franchise Donald for Barnes, Los Bill Angeles. DeWitt and their partners will Score Of 98 Takes Prize For Low Gross During Highland Tourney a sufficient stock is on hand to assure uninterrupted operation saws in the mill will start turning again.

The mill will replace that owned by Andrews located at Escanaba which was destroyed by fire several months ago. Sigan has sufficiently large timber holdings on which selective logging is being practiced to assure long operation of the mill, it is declared. Anderson Brothers have operated the mill for the past 11 years, purchasing it in 1930. They had previously operated a mill at Ensign for a period of 20 years. The new owners are expected to cut a considerable amount of hard wood, whereas Anderson Brothers ran heavily to hemlock and pine while operating.

Obituary FRED HOLMBERG Funeral services for Fred Holmberg, 71, respected longtime restdent who away Monday will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family home, 1308 Lake Shore Drive. Rev. J. O. Magnuson will officiate.

Pallbearers will be J. V. Erickson, Erick Apelgren, August Boden, Gunnar Wickman and August Feldt, city, and Martin Sigfrid, Stonington. Burial will be made in the family plot in Fernwood cemetery. Swenson Brothers funeral parlors are in charge.

Fayette Drowning Fatality Fayette, Mich. -Word was received by relatives here Monday that James St. Arno of East Jordan, resident here until a few years ago, had met death by drowning. Sunday Mrs. Frank Thill and Mrs.

John Fagan, sisters of the deceased left immediately and were joined by their sister, Mrs. Caswell of Rapid River, to attend the funeral. Shower Party Mrs. Stanley Peterson was honored Thursday evening by a large group of ladies at the home of Mrs. Thomas Peterson, guests numbering sixty.

Games of five hundred and chinese checkers were played. Prizes in the former going to Mrs. William Watchorn, Mrs. Orville Farley and Mre. Frank Devet and in the latter to Miss Ethel Greene.

Mrs. Gerald Casey received the guest award. -town guests were Mrs. Henry Lang, Mrs. Harold Stern, Mrs.

William Watchorn and Mrs. Francis Thill of Flint and Pontiac, Mrs. Cal Hennessey, Mrs. Mary McPhee, daughter Lucille, John Lown, Mrs. William Winter, Mrs.

Asa Tatrow, Mrs. John Rasmussen and Mrs. Ossie Hazen of Garden. A delicious lunch was served following play and guests presented gifts to Mrs. Peterson.

Briefs Mrs. Anna Casey of Fairport spent the week end with Mrs. Mary McPhee of Garden. Mrs. Vernon Peterson and family and Mrs.

Gordon Peterson and family of Isabella spent Friday at the latter's home here. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thill and son of Flint are a few weeks with the parents. spending, Mrs.

Henry Jacobsen, son Bruce and Sherman Gierke visited friends in Garden Sunday. Miss Noreen Heafield of New York is spending a few days with Mrs. Henry Jacobsen of Fairport. Stanley Smith and James Raymond left Wednesday to take a course in electricity in Ironwood. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Raymond of Ironwood are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Gerald Bouchard, daughters Shiela.

Ann and Maud, Mrs. Bernard Raymond and Stanley Smith made a business trip to Escanaba Wednesday. Mrs. William O. Smith, daughter Darleen Ann and Gayle transacted business in Manistique Wednesday.

Mrs. Rose Rice and Mrs. Angela Goumont of Iron Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reimer and children of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Thill. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Remortel and children were Manistique shoppers Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Geniesse and Mr. and Mrs. John Follo were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Robare of Nahma Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Higgins and son Bud, of Hammond, returned Sunday after visiting at the Harry Devet home for a week.

ERRORS BLAMED TO NOISE St. Louis (U.P.) --If the boss accuses you of making too many errors in your work, blame it on the noise. Experiments conducted as St. Louis prepared to launch a campaign to diminish unnecessary noises were reported as showing noise abatment reduced typing errors as much as 52 per cent. CANADIAN LOBSTERS Last season's catch of lobsters in the three maritime provinces of Canada amounted to 2.653.000 pounds with a valuation of 200.

The 98 posted by Mrs. C. F. Glavin, Escanaba, was the best. gross score reported in the annual Highland Golf club invitational tournament for women yesterday.

More than 70 fair swingers from a a sex, tolub. Peninsula cities competed, but she was the only player to break 100. Three players were tied for the second low gross honor- -Miss Beth Rogers, Iron Mountain: Mrs. Caroline Nystrom, Highland, and Mrs. Hilmer Johnson, Highland, each carding a 105.

Mrs. Johnson and Miss Rogers tied for first place in the low net with 77's. Fewest Putts In the fewest-putts division Mrs. Elmer Swanson Highland: Mrs. Glavin and Mrs.

Lillian Schwartz, Highland. tied--each using 31, putts over 18 holes. Mrs. E. H.

Huesener used the most putts. 54. The low net scorers from each participating club were: Highland: Mrs. Hilmer Johnson, 77; Mrs. Leonard Murray, 80.

Escanaba: Miss Gertrure Grabowski, 84; Mrs. J. W. Watson, 85. North Shore, Menominee: Mrs.

Marie Beulow, 86: Mrs. Dalrymple, 89, and Mrs. Christensen, 89, tied for runnerup. Iron Mountain: Miss Rogers, 77: Mrs. Fandren, 95.

Riverside, Menominee: Miss Rosalind Caley, only entrant from Riverside. Nine-Hole Awards Competitors from Nahma and Manistique played only nine holes, instead of 18. Low gross prizes went to: Nahma: Mrs. Mercier, 63; Mrs. Acker, 64.

Manistique: Mrs. LeBrasseur, 52: Mrs. Carlson, second. The prize winners were many, since a player was eligible for only one prize. Stephenson Coach Goes To Wakefield Wakefield, Aug.

Glen 1 Hunter, Stephenson, has been appointed football coach at the Wakefield high school to succeed Forrest Jordan. He will open football practice next Monday, earliest date approved by the Michigan High School Athletic association. Hunter is a graduate of the Newberry high school, attended the University of Minnesota and later Northern State Teachers college at Marquette, where he received his degree. During his senior year, 1938-39, he coached the John D. Pierce training high school football team.

For the last two years he taught social studies and directed athletics at Stephenson high school. The new coach is married and the father of an week old boy. He and his family will arrive here this week. ly give them the St. Louis Browns provided it is okeh with the American and Pacific Coast Leagues.

Brown and his associates point out that teams could leave Chicago following Sunday games and arrive in southern California in time to perform Tuesday afternoon. To reduce traveling expense, they suggest two trips per team to the far west instead of four as the schedule now calls for. NISHING BULLETIN AUG. to bite beginning pound Trout again slow going. caught Tuesday.

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