davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Frances Vaughan
Is Engaged to
DR.. Mason, Knox, Sd

OF interest here is the report
from Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens
of the engagement of their niece,
Miss Frances Apthorp Vaughan,
to DR.. Mason Knox, Sd, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Mason Knox, jr., of
Baltimore.
Miss Vaughan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Vaughan of
Southbridge, Mass, is a graduate
of Milton Academy and Vassar
College, class of SO, and the So
cial Service School, class of '38.
She made her debut in Boston in
1893.
DR.. Knox attended Phillips
School, Exeter, and Yale, class of
1884, and John Hopkins Medical
School, class of 1888. He is a
member of the Baltimore Cotil-
lion.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Josephine Hart
Selects May Is
For Wedding

Miss Josephine Hart daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie B. Hart of this
city, has selected May Is as the date
of her wedding to Mr.. Eugene S.
Culver, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Culver, also of Washington.
The wedding is to take place at
the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Church at o'clock in the evening,
and the ceremony is to be performed
by the Rev. Edgar A. Sexsmith.
Miss Marjorie Hutt of Hammon-
ton, N. j., cousin of the bride elect,
will be maid of honor. Miss Hart
will have as her other attendant
Miss Margaret Berger of this city.
The prospective bridegroom will
have as his best man his brother,
Mr.. Julian G. Culver of New York
City.
A small reception for the bridal
party and members of the family
will follow at the home of the brides
parents on Charming street.
Mr.. Culver attended Georgia Tech,
where he was a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. He is
an engineer with the Government.
The bride-elect is a member of
the Martha Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution. After
honeymoon trip south, the couple
will return to Washington to make
their home.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

eAASA NA>Ae lAACy WAAA NC JOlAACu Wy C4l p.
and Mrs. Robert Anderson and will
go to Pearson, Ga, for a months
stay.
Will Attend Convention
OF Women's Clubs.
Mrs. William D. Marshall and
Mrs. j. York Welborn will leave to-
morrow for five-day stay in Old
Point Comfort, where they will at
tend = the convening of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Tuesday Mrs Golden Dagger, Mrs.
j. w. England. Mrs. Arthur Orr,
Mrs. w. P. McVicker, Mrs. George P.
Sanders. Mrs. Carl Brockway and
Mrs. Peter B. Simpson will leave to
attend the convention.
Miss Golda Mae Sutton is spend
ing the week end with Miss Becky
Patterson at Washington College in
Chestertown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Crocker of
Colonial Village have with them for
weeks stay Mr.. Crocker's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster B. Crocker of
Fayetteville. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Octie B. Greer ar
rived Friday from their home in
Wilkesboro, IN. c., to spend some
time with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Mar
shall.
DR.. and Mrs. Candy
Are on Visit.
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Candy of Van
Nuys, Calf, are spending 10 days
with DR.. Canby's sister, Mrs. Mary
Seymour, in Lee Heights.
Miss Ruth Kloman has gone to
Charles Town, w. Va. to spend some
time with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Kloman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Falge have as
their guests the latter's father. Mr..
r., j. Schiller of Newport. KY. and
her aunt, Mrs. William Romes of
Covington, KY.
Mr.. Bill Bragg is the eek-end
guest of Mr.. Charles Collins at
Washington College in Chestertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Fowler and
Mrs. Anna P. Porter had as their
dinner guests recently their cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reynolds of Pu-
laski. Tenn, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
McCord of Washington. Mrs. Reyn-
olds, daughter of the late Attorney
General and Mrs. Lapsley D. Nc
Cord, formerly resided here and has
returned for brief visit.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Trinity College
Alunnae Prom
Plans Progress

Mrs. Martin ODonoghue enter
tanned the members of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Trinity Col
lege Alumnae Association Friday
evening and progress was made to-
ward completion of plans for the
annual prom.
This year marks the 26th annual
dance given under the sponsorship
OF the Washington Chapter of the
Alumnae Association and will be
second generation dance" Sons
and daughters of Trinity girls who
danced at the first annual proms
will join the other friends of Trim
ity at the supper dance on May
10. Instead of the usual winter
dinner dance, this year by popular
request the prom was postponed
until May, when it could be held
in the romantic atmosphere of
Congressional County Club and a
larger group accommodated on the
dance floor as well as the various
terraces and gardens.
Mrs. Raymond Rupert is general
chairman. Mrs. S. Albert Mickler,
chairman of the Patrons and Pa
tronesses' Committee, is being as
sisted by Miss Minnie E. Carroll.
Also on this committee are DR..
Regis Boyle, Mrs. Theodore Bogley.
Miss Dolores Carroll, Mrs. James
H. Farley, Mrs. John Lane, Mrs.
Mallet-Prevost, Mrs. Shane Nc
Carthy, Miss Florence ODonoghue
and Mrs. Ernest Thomas.
Mrs. E. R. Coffey heads the
Ticket Committee, with Miss Mary
Virginia Burke and Miss Henrietta
Donovan helping her. Mrs. Matthias
Mahorner, jr., is in charge of the
menu and Miss Elizabeth Healy has
engaged the orchestra which will
play for the dance.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Takona Park
HOSteSSeS
Parties
Mrs. Gould and
Mrs. Perry Will
Entertain

Several interesting parties are be-
ing planned by Takoma Park host
esses for the next fortnight, the
largest of which will be bridge
luncheon which Mrs. Ralph E.
Gould and Mrs. Charles F. Ferry
viii give Tuesday at Tilden Gardens
for 46 guests.
Mrs. Laurence E. Andrews will
give a small tea Tuesday for her
house guest, Miss Beatrice Lowell
of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durward F. Fisher
entertained at bridge last evening
at their Cedar avenue home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green gave
dessert bridge party Friday eve
ming and Mrs Harry L. Carver en-
tertained at luncheon earlier that
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Evans o1
Falmouth, Mass, will arrive within
a few days for a visit with their
son and daughter law, Mr.. ano
Mrs. l. M. Evans. They will remain
here until after the wedding oi
their granddaughter, Miss Lorraine
Evans, and Mr. Luther William
Diehl of Staunton. Va, which will
take place Sunday afternoon, May 5
in the Evans home
MIR. Volkmer and Sons
Return Tomorrow.
Mr. Albert Volkmer. accompanied
by his sons. Eldon and Willis Volk.
mer. and his mother, Mrs. William
Volkmer of Cincinnati, have gone
to Pittsfleld, Mass, where they are
visiting relatives. Mrs. Volkmer
ST., who has been visiting her sor
and his family in Takoma Park fol
the past month, will remain in Pitts
field for some time, but Mr.. Volkmel
and his sons will return tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Robert Walton
had visiting them for a week his
mother, Mrs. George Walton of Mis-
hawaka. Ind.
Mr.. Harold Heffner, Mr.. Irl
Schoonover and Mr.. John T
Lucker are spending the week end
at their lodge near Elkins. w. Va.
where they are trout fishing.
Mrs. John w. Coffman has re-
turned from Wilmington, Del
where she visited her sister, Miss
Mary Grandel.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardiner
again are in their home here after
spending the winter in Sarasota
Fla.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Visitors Are Entertained
In Arlington County
Several Residents Are Away,
Some Are Planning Trips
And Others Returning

Mr. and Mrs Richard Mycock with their Richard
who arrived last week from
Twentyfh street formerly occupied by William
DR.. and Mrs Richard N Sutton L. c.
Smith have been Today which
and Virginia Beach, will return their respective
Mrs Kenneth Sis wife of President
New Brunswick Me- is the
Mr.. Campbell
Mr. and Mrs g. Erlanson and Mr. Ambrose Eanson
Ill., will tomorrow visit
home in Country Club
Mrs Mary Jane Meeks accompanied
Anderson spending Raleigh
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Brennan.Ragan
Wedding April 16

Mrs. Marlene Phillips Ragan of
Washington was married to Mr..
Thomas F. Brennan o. New York
at a simple ceremony in New
York April 16. After a months
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Bren-
nan will make their home In
Scarsdale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Tony Expects Victory
by Outoomino Mox

I might pass the word along to
Max that Galento expects to win
by outgaming him. The Two-Ton
party feels in his heart that Max
will lose interest in the proceedings
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Straight Off the Tee

Don Buckingham scored II with
a handicap of 4 for a net of CT
to win the Trustees Cup for golfng
employees of woodward g. Lathrop
in tourney at Argyle.
Three others tied for second place.
They were Paul Marsico, S1-12-69:
L. K. Ashford, 89-20-68, and R. E.
Boerner, 97-28-69. Woodward &
Lothrop employees now will square
off for a match-play tourney to end
in September.
Agriculture and Federal Bureau
of Investigation are tied for the
top spot in Section / of The
Star-sponsored tourney for Gov
ernment employees, both with 21R
points won. Tournament Director
Chuck Redick will arrange a play
off. F.. B. I. won the tie when
the Sleuths licked Securities and
Exchange, 6 to 0, while Agriculture
won 3la points from Social Sc
curity. The playoff will be held
next week.
At Woodmont Mrs. Martin Baum
won the Al Sigmund Trophy with a
| card of 98-18-80. Mrs. Herbert
Sauber was next with 108-26-82
Low gross honors were won by Mrs
Ralph Goldsmith with 95.
Five of six Washington qualifiers
In the championship flight of the
Maryland State women's golf cham
pionship were playing in the second
round today at the Hillendale Club
of Baltimore Lone Washington
casualty in the first round yester-
day was Mrs. Leo Walper, former
District champion, who fell before
Elizabeth Bonthron of Hillendale,
and 4. Mrs. H. j. Cooper of Ken
wood went to the nineteenth hole
before she licked Ann Milcke of
Hillendale.
Today's pairings were Mrs. Betty
P. Meckley, Kenwood, VS.. Regina
Downey, Hillendale; Mrs. Myron
Davy, Congressional, VS.. Mrs. L. G..
Pray, Manor; Mrs. H. j. Cooper,
Kenwood, VS.. Elizabeth Bonthron,
Hillendale; Mrs. Walter r. Stokes,
Manor, VS.. Mrs. M. L. Bell, Terra
Mariae.
Mrs. Jerome Sloman of Suburban,
last years champion, fell before
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Farm Credit Golfers
Bid for Title With
Shutout Victory

Farm Credit Administration golf
ers stuck in strong bid for the title
in section 2 of The Star-sponsored
tourney with 6-to-0 victory over
Labor Department. AS the situation
now stands Farm Credit has won 20
points and has finished its schedule.
Accounts and Deposits, the section
leaders with Is points, have one
more match to play. This is sched-
uled tomorrow against Federal
Housing at Indian Spring, and Ac-
counts and Deposits, to win the Sec
ton crown, must win at least 31z
points.
Bill Moore and Jim Horton, Don
Geesa and Verne Simmons of Farm
Credit, all made clean sweeps
against Evans, Blair, Reynolds and
Hill of Labor. Federal Housing, last
opponent of Accounts and Deposits,
might upset the leaders. The F. H.
A. boys were finalists in The Star
tourney last year.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
p Younger Tennis Group Rated Good Match for Any Other Nation
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Bill Tilden beat A. r. F. King
scote in the. British tennis tour
nament at London, 6-3, ST,
Ga, ST., 6-3. It was regarded
as one of the best matches ever
seen in Europe.
A long single by Clyde Milan
in the last inning scored Joe
Judge with the run that beat the
AS, 4 to 3. 1t was the Mats
sixth straight.
Mrs. M. E. Latimer won the
weekly putting contest for wom-
en- at the Columbia Country Club
from Mrs. Charles White, 3 and 2.
Arthur HELEN, Spencer Cor
don, Walter Wilcox, Ted Bald
win and Ralph Hill helped Chevy
Chase Club beat Columbia in a
tennis meet.
Sam Hildreth's Cirrus, recent
surprise winner of the Brooklyn
Handicap, beat Wildair a head
to win the Queens County Han
dicap at Aqueduct. Carrying
122 pounds and ridden by Buddy
Ensor, Cirrus ran the mile in
1888.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Place for Sectional
p. 6. A. Tests Still
Is Unsettled

That move of Washington pro-
fessional golfers to stage the quail
flying rounds for the National P. G.
A. championship at Richmond in
August, was made to promote har-
mony within the embattled ranks of
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. The
local pros, 10 of them, voted a few
days ago to indorse the bid from
Bobby Cruickshank's club for the
P. G. A. qualifying rounds.
But meanwhile, Ralph Beach,
president of the sectional P. G.. A.,
has set the tournament for Balti-
more, and has obtained the Five
Farms course of the Baltimore
Country Club, according to John
Flattery, association secretary.
1--WE think we should, in the in
terest of better feeling among all
members of the association. hold
the P. G.. A. qualifying rounds at
Richmond" said Bob Barnett
Washington vice president of the
sectional body. Virginia hasn't had
anything in the way of major tour
nament for a long time, and they de-
serve it. At least that's the way
the boys voted"
1t all dates back, of course, to the
fuss in April within the ranks of the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A., over the
admission of Chandler Harper to the
sectional championship. And if Bal
timore gets the sectional rounds fol-
which Richmond has bid there may
be another fuss. 1t will all come out
in the open at P. G. A. meeting
next Monday at Hillendale.
Evening star., 1940-06-27

the first time he happens to get
tagged in a vulnerable spot.
Max takes this depressing news
with a loud laugh. But I recall
the same hoarse guffaw before the
Louis and Nova meetings.
On this next occasion he won't
be able to outclown or outlaugh
Galento. And he won't be able to
outrough him. Tony's imagination
is a trifle limited. All that he un-
derstands is some one who can hit
him harder and hurt him more
He is quite serious about his art
the manly are of non-self-defense
In climbing all over Lou Nova
Galento used everything except a
stepladder, which didn't happen to
be handy. His intention is to climb
all over Baer and make Max quit.
If Max doesn't decide that the
party is entirely too rough it can
be quite an evening. But he had
better make up his mind in advance
that there will be no night life
petting on Galento's part.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Stor Softys to Prime
For Benefit Come

Players selected for the all-star
softball team which will meet Senate
Beer in the opening half of twin
bill for the Red Cross benefit
Saturday at Griffith Stadium will
practice this afternoon at Edgewood
at o'clock.
Bump" Sinonds will twirl for the
stars with either Gene Adams or
Bob Williams behind the plate.
Others scheduled to appear in the
lineup are George Larrick, Jerry
Zanalotti,, Hank Brostek, Johnny
White and Frank Fara, infielders:
Charlie Frank, Billy Richardson,
Jake Rosenbloom and E. Cox, out
f1elders, and Harry Dodson and Hal
Stefis, pitchers.
Evening star., 1940-06-27

Mrs. Bell in a first-round match yes
terday.
Post entries will be accepted up to
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for
the ''Bannockburn" invitation best
ball tourney to open tomorrow at
the Capital Golf and Country Club.
The tourney is good one and
should be well patronized. Thirty
eight entries were paired today, as
follows:
$50 am, 8 z Mullikin and H. L. Gray
fCapitaD: 8. John J. Phelan and s. s.
Fletcher tCapitaD: $50, Roy K. Aten and
w. S. Whitehead tCapitaD; 10. z. r.
Ferguson. jr. and W. M. Sanford tCapitaD:
1910. William Houghton and Frank x;
White (CapitaD; 1920, George Molloy and
Earl McAleer tCongressionaD.
IL. William Pendergast and Henry
Cohen (Capitan: Maury Nee and L. c.
Steward. ir. Columbia, 11;10, Maurice
Macdonald and Bob Leapley (CapitaD:,
1910 p.m.. H. E. Davies and Milton
| Shoemaker Capital; 1880. Troy Hard
man and Joseph Heating tCapitaD; 30.
c. j. Stanner and E. J. Grill tCapitaD
JeRkns M1ss Manoes ana Bob sna RaifsGS so6
Donohue Indian ,sprinS; 1;5o, 59o,,,IRs,.l r l.
>. r. H. Albertus and w. L. Frederick
| columbia: 2:20. Allen Laing and GEORGE
| Borsari (CapitaD: Ken Spencer aud William
Alexander (CapitaD.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Greenberg, Southpaw
Netman, Is College
Play Sensation
Wins in Straight Sets
Over Gillespie; Other
Fuvorites Advance
By the Associated Press.

HAVERFORD, Pa, June PA
19-year-old southpaw, Seymour
Greenberg, is the surprise of the ma
tional intercollegiate tennis cham
pionships here.
Overlooked in the seedlings,
Greenberg bowled over the seventh
ranked William Gillespie in the
third round yesterday as the orig
inal field of Ct was narrowed to 16
In a single day.
Greenberg, a student at North
western and holder of the national
public parks championship, elm
mated Gillespie, 6-1, 6-1. Gill
lespie, representing Miami, won
the third game of each set, break
ing through Greenbergs service on
one occasion, but except for these
instances the lefthander's stroking
kept him on the defensive.
Greenberg's performance over
shadowed victories turned in by top
seeded Don McNeill OF Kenyon,
Joe Hunt of Navy and Frank
Guernsey, the defending champion
from Rice Institute.
McNeill was hard pressed to down
Ed Kilgus of Pennsylvania, 6j3,
6I3. Hunt, one of three not re-
ceiving first-round byes, disposed of
Peter Shonk of Williams, Lawrence
Krieger of Yale and Robert Curtis
of Rice.
Cliff Owen of West Chester and
Robert Low of Stamford bowed
before Guernsey.
Southern California and Califor-
mia each placed three men in the
round of 16. Ted Schroeder, George
Toley and Bill Reedy are from U.
S. G. while Bob Peacock, Bill Cam
ming and Bob Harman represent
California.
Other urvivors-William Talbert,
Cincinnati; Isadore Bells, Pennsyl-
vania; Marion Shane, Kalamazoo;
William Hardie, Miami; Gordon
Giles, Utah, and Dave Freedman,
Pomona.
Evening star., 1940-06-27

Arthur Harrington and Charles
Hackney, Ga, IS.
The ranking boys team, Bache
Gill and Cotton Smith, routed Alan
Phillip and Joe LOTUS, 6-1, 60, to
earn the right to meet Peter de
Sibour and Jack Sloat, who drew a
first-round bye, while second-seed-
ed Fratt and Leon Forman ad-
vanced via another bye to meet Le-
roy Morgan and Warwick Carter,
who outlasted Gordon Linke and
Harry Ong in a slam-bang battle,
6I1, +6. 6-3,
Evening star., 1940-06-27
The
SPORTLIGHT
Rowdy Receivers Bottle
In GuIento-Buer Go
By GRANTLAND RICE,

NEW YORK, June q (N.AN.A0.
1t may seem to be trif1e strange
to be talking about the impending
hurricane between Max Baer and
Tony Galento with so much of the
world In flames. Yet there must be
strange interludes in strange
world and this happens to be on the
menu next week in Jersey City.
1t will be an interlude that will
attract many thousands who have
no particular yearning for the finer
things in art, as long as there is the
strong possibility that some 215 or
220 pounds of human flesh sends out
the rings sweetest melody-the
crash of a falling body.
Here are two ring rowdies. At
least. Max Baer used to be in this
list. Both can hit, when they are in
the mood, and neither has any set
Idea about defense.
So the crowd appeal comes from
the prospect of leather landing hard
and often upon face and body, un-
hampered by too much blocking or
ducking I can't see any way that
Baer can miss Galento-and I
can't see any way that Galento can
miss Baer.
I still recall the number of punches
Joe Louis hit both men, and also
the net result of these punches
after a few brief moments. 1t was
not quite the same as looking at a
flower garden in full bloom. In each
case there was a definite fragrance
missing.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Golf
Continued From Page CID

tSoHtlHueu rTOIl rage C-lJ
of Maryland? Only the Maryland
State Golf Association can decide.
Meanwhile l6 of the best boy
golfers of Washington, all under
18 years of age, started match play
today in the District junior title
tourney at Woodmont, with George
o. Vass of Kenwood, Buster Mrstek
of Capital and Dick Burgess of
Army Navy installed as favorites.
Vass holed an 8-foot putt to win
the medal yesterday. with a rs.
beating Mrstek by stroke. Burgess,
with bad finish, was third with H.
Today's pairings:
George o. Vass. Kenwood (75). VS.. Bill
Brownrigg, Indian Spring tS4) James
Brantley. Chevy Chase (S2). VS.. Steven
Olds, Columbia (s6): Dick BURGESS. Army
Navy 90. VS.. Joe Barse. Columbia fS5); ;
Bill Cassidy. Argyle (S3). VS.. Logan Man.
ders, Manor (S9): Buster Mrstek Capital
t761. VS.. Arthur Myers, Manor (S5). Ray
10y Indian Spring 1922, VS.. Charlie Price.
Indian Spring (SS) Bob Donohue, In
dian Spring SD vs. George Rita, Co.
lumbia ts6): Graham Ellis, Army Navy
(S3). VS.. E. L. Kilby, Manor (9D.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Much Hinges on Beers
Mood Thot Niaht

Who will win? To my way Of
thinking it will be largely a matter
of how much interested Max Baer
happens to be.
Max tells me he intends to leave
Galento a sorry-lookirg sight. The
only kink here is that Max slipped
me the same tidings before he met
Louis and Nova.
am fairly sure that Galento will
at least hand out the best he hap
pens to have in stock. At least, no
one can say that the Two-Ton entry
wasn't interested in trying to ham
mer splinters from an opponents
block. He may have been ex-
tremely crude in his intentions, but
you always knew he was shooting.
Baer is a different proposition.
Few heavyweight fighters ever have
taken as many Charley horses GAL
Looping along the Primrose Path.
He hasn't really been in fighting
shape since his affair with Max
Schmeling He was slipping when
he fought Carnera and on his way to
the Barren Lands when he met Jim
Braddock, and later Joe Louis.
He always has been a likable
fellow, keen wisecracker, cloWner
at heart. But there was a time
when he was a good puncher who
could take a punch.
He never has been any too keen
about his profession. No one ever
hated the training grind any more.
His legs haven't been any too good
for several years.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Grads Visit Garfield
PLAYGROUND Saturday

Garfield Playground alumni" will
hold their annual Homecoming on
Saturday with "old grads" invited
back for a field day of fun and
frolic.
Softball, basket ball, tennis, dodge
ball, wading, volley ball and other
athletic pastimes are listed.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Fights Last Night

BY CNc ASsOCIdltU Kcoo'
MILWAUKEE.-Tony Cianci-
ola, 1884, Milwaukee, outpointed
Tony Bruno, 158, Milwaukee, uO).
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Hos Physical Equipment
To Hammer Golento

Baer is equipped, physically, with
enough to hammer Galento here
and there. But he will have to give
a much better display of the desire
to fight than he has shown in his
last four or five starts. He still
can hit. He still can take punch
But each passing year these punches
become more and more distasteful.
Galento expects to take his share
of punches as part of the game.
He absorbs them like open buds
absorb the dew (barring the Louis
barrage, which is something else
again. He likes to fight quite a
lot more than Max likes the dis
tribution of leather.
There at least is one pleasant
feature concerning this fight. We
don't have to discuss opposing
styles. Neither has any style to
discuss. They merely let fly with
all they have.
Max always was a setup for a
boxer-Tommy Loughran, Joe Louis,
even Lou Nova. He can't move
fast enough. But given an open
target he still can impart a fair
share of damage when in the mood.
Max has quit the game, time and
again, but with so many terrible
heavyweights clogging up the trail
he has been lured back by the
fragrant odor of new-laid money.
He simply couldn't afford to chuck
that much easy jack overheard.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Indiuns Option Heoon

CLEVELAND, June 81 R.-
Cleveland has optioned Catcher Jim
Hogan to Oklahoma City following
frankie Pytlak's return.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-05
Large Attendance Greets
Sundays Band Concert

The band concert on Sunday eve
ming at the Washington auditorium by
the Ely Municipal Band featuring
Howard Preston, the nationally known
bass baritone, was an enjoyable event
and large attendance was noted.
Mr.. Preston gave two groups of two
numbers in the first group and four
in the second. All were received by
the large audience with the greatest
of pleasure Not the least in the sue
cess of Mr.. Preston was the artistic
accompaniment played by Rio Shelters.
The program by the band was a
masterful presentation of both CLASH
cal and modern numbers arranged and
directed by Prof Frank v. Di Nino.