Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 22, 1949
Caption:
Even the kibitzers are intent as they watch this second-round match during last night's City Cribbage tournament play at the American Legion home. Vic Shewman, seated at left, is just about to put the whammy on VFW Champion Ernest Kranich in a second-round match that went the full seven games. At the start of this hand, Shewman needed five holes to win but had to peg them since Kranich had first count. Shewman pegged three and is here shown just about to play the six-spot for a two-point 31-count that won him the game and eliminated Kranich. The kibitzer at the top right with the painted necktie is Rollie Slittler, 1948 city champion who lost out in the second round last night. (Story on page 15).

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 1, 1949
Caption:
CHAMPION AND RUNNER-UP: Clarence Fingerle (left), Ann Arbor's new city cribbage champion, holds his first-prize wrist watch and also takes a moment to admire the radio won by the runner-up. Joe Potter, at the conclusion of the second annual city tournament. Finals were run off at the American Legion home last night. Fingerle and Potter went the full 11-game route before the title was decided. (Another cribbage tourney picture is on page 20).

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 14, 1942
Caption:
WINS CUB KITE TOURNEY: Ronald Hieber (above), cub scout at Bach school, kept his kite at 350 feet for 20 minutes yesterday to win the grand prize in the first scout kite contest of the season at the school playground.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 15, 1965
Caption:
Mrs. Judy Stipe and 12-year-old Nick Kesslering were all smiles after learning they won the state title in the Family Twosome Tournament.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 9, 1972
Caption:
Chess Tourney Ends Today: Concentration was evident yesterday as Keith Conrey (left) tried to entrap opponent Hubert H. Wyeth in the second Mark's Coffeehouse Open Chess Tournament. Watching the action at the first Congregational Church is Burton Grossmon. The tournament began Friday with 82 participants, final rounds were scheduled today. Included in the action was a computer chess program, called TECH, which found human competition a little too smart to handle. TECH lost its first round match, but the loss was attributed to lack of time. "It played a little too slowly," one person said.