Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 2, 1937
Caption:
Dhu Varren may have won the league championship and Oldbru may have won the district tournament title but managers of teams in the Twilight softball loop lean toward the Gauss Bakers and the Elks when it comes to making selections for an all-star team. The Bakers and the Elks each placed four players on the squad while the remaining four places were divided between Dhu Varren, Oldbru and Dixboro. Ty's Service and Stroh's failed to gain a single berth. The Bakers' representatives include Pat Walsh, extreme right in the second row from the top; Jimmy Walsh, extreme right in the second row from the bottom; "Wobby" Fritz, to the left of Jimmy Walsh, and Neil Rauser, who is shown to the left of Fritz. The Elks' players chosen include Freddie Weber, extreme left, bottom row, and Earl Bradshaw, extreme right, botton row. Pete Eitling, the Elks' third representative, is shown direclty above Weber while the fourth member of the Lodgemen's contingent, Ray Hutzel is shown at the left in the top row. Bob Westfall, wearing the Catcher's mask, and "Dee" Dunlap, extreme left in the second row from the top, were the Dhu Varren players chosen. Dixboro's lone representative, Norman Blystone, is shown at the right in the top row while Jack Kett, Oldbru star, is shown between Dunlap and Arnold Walsh in the second row from the top.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 2, 1937
Caption:
Dhu Varren may have won the league championship and Oldbru may have won the district tournament title but managers of teams in the Twilight softball loop lean toward the Gauss Bakers and the Elks when it comes to making selections for an all-star team. The Bakers and the Elks each placed four players on the squad while the remaining four places were divided between Dhu Varren, Oldbru and Dixboro. Ty's Service and Stroh's failed to gain a single berth. The Bakers' representatives include Pat Walsh, extreme right in the second row from the top; Jimmy Walsh, extreme right in the second row from the bottom; "Wobby" Fritz, to the left of Jimmy Walsh, and Neil Rauser, who is shown to the left of Fritz. The Elks' players chosen include Freddie Weber, extreme left, bottom row, and Earl Bradshaw, extreme right, botton row. Pete Eitling, the Elks' third representative, is shown direclty above Weber while the fourth member of the Lodgemen's contingent, Ray Hutzel is shown at the left in the top row. Bob Westfall, wearing the Catcher's mask, and "Dee" Dunlap, extreme left in the second row from the top, were the Dhu Varren players chosen. Dixboro's lone representative, Norman Blystone, is shown at the right in the top row while Jack Kett, Oldbru star, is shown between Dunlap and Arnold Walsh in the second row from the top.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 2, 1937
Caption:
Dhu Varren may have won the league championship and Oldbru may have won the district tournament title but managers of teams in the Twilight softball loop lean toward the Gauss Bakers and the Elks when it comes to making selections for an all-star team. The Bakers and the Elks each placed four players on the squad while the remaining four places were divided between Dhu Varren, Oldbru and Dixboro. Ty's Service and Stroh's failed to gain a single berth. The Bakers' representatives include Pat Walsh, extreme right in the second row from the top; Jimmy Walsh, extreme right in the second row from the bottom; "Wobby" Fritz, to the left of Jimmy Walsh, and Neil Rauser, who is shown to the left of Fritz. The Elks' players chosen include Freddie Weber, extreme left, bottom row, and Earl Bradshaw, extreme right, botton row. Pete Eitling, the Elks' third representative, is shown direclty above Weber while the fourth member of the Lodgemen's contingent, Ray Hutzel is shown at the left in the top row. Bob Westfall, wearing the Catcher's mask, and "Dee" Dunlap, extreme left in the second row from the top, were the Dhu Varren players chosen. Dixboro's lone representative, Norman Blystone, is shown at the right in the top row while Jack Kett, Oldbru star, is shown between Dunlap and Arnold Walsh in the second row from the top.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 23, 1937
Caption:
YOUNG POLO PLAYER: Dale Ottmar (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Ottmar of Devonshire Rd., was one of the players scoring goal at the polo game yesterday afternoon at Golf-Side.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 7, 1937
Caption:
SHE MORE THAN HELD HER OWN - Capt. Ken Hallenbeck is shown above examining the special built rifle which Miss Minnie McCoy of Akron, O., used in the state small-bore matches over the week-end at the Ann Arbor Rifle club range. Miss McCoy, former national small-bore woman champion, won a silver medal in the competition by placing second in the 50-meter metallic sight shoot. She scored 194 out of a possible 200 in this event and was within one point for the winner, D. Shurtz of Saline. Fifty males took part in this branch of the competition. Miss McCoy scored 196 in the state championship event and 397 in the 50-yard match.