davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Policemen. Firemen Not
to Give Annual Dance

Ann Arbor, Mich. Mar. 22-Be.
cause their pension fund is now
maintained by tax money. mem
bers Of the policemen's and fire
mems committee have decided 10
drop their annual dances. The
dances have been sponsored for
10 years and have attracted crowds
Of 1000 persons each year.
In taking the action. the commit
tee expressed the belief that add.
tionsl private contributions should
not be asked.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
SIGN AGREEM EMIT

Detroit. Mar. % ms The
American Federation Of Labor an
nounced today that a closed shop
agreement has been reached with
the Brennan. Fitzgerald and Sinks
restaurant chain which employs
about $50 persons. Union spokes-
men said wage increases totaling
s17,2S0 annually will be granted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Ann Arbor Ne1Us

tina Pickell, Detroit, Mrs. Minnie
Kirby. Jackson, Mrs. Herman Dane
er, Chelsea, and Mrs. Harry Litter.
al, Dearborn. five brothers, vii
liam and John Schenk. Chelsea,
Adolph and Edwin Schenk, Sylvan
Township, and Delbert Schenk, IA
lamazoo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
IN CIRCUIT COURT

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. % -
Judge George ". Sample Friday
sentenced Grant Mohrlock. Chel-
sea. to pay fines and costs totalinc
800 and serve 80 days in county
Jail as a fourth offender on intox.-
cation and disorderly conduct
charges Mohrlock Hlsuccessfully
pleaded his own case
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22

Quezon would be the nominal head.
Thus Quezon would be assured OF
continued political control over the
government. when he could resume
the presidency coincident with indie.
pendence in 1916.
There was little question in the
minds OF observers that Quezon
would be reelected His political
machine is strong throughout the
archipelago. and in addition he en-
joys the support OF the majority
OF the voters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
HENRY FORD INDICTED

Detroit. Mar. pins Henry
Ford, an automobile man, was in
Quoted into the Army today But
il wasn't the automobile magnate
but Henry Gordon Ford. %. who
left his auto job TO serve a year in
the Army under the selective SER
vice act
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22

WASHINGTON TIP Treasury
officials Friday designed a vast ad-
yertising campaign TO tell every
man. woman and child in America"
about its new series OF 10 cents TO
$1,000 defense financing stamps
and bonds. The new issues 90 on
sale May ! Sales are expected to
bring in 100000 600 by the end OF
June. 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
SCHOOL PROPOSAL LOSES

Coldwater. Mar. % Proposals TO
bond the ColdWater city school dis
trict for sl3s.00O 10 erect a new
hish school building and to expand
the present gymnasium were deci-
sively defeated in special election
Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
ARSENAL DETROIT LOOT

Flint. Mar. 22-An arsenal found
abandoned on the bank of the Flint
River near the National Guard
Armory came from a Detroit hard
ware store which was looted IT
sL-500 worth OF equipment. Includ-
ed were 10 guns and ammunition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Miss Cecilia CaSpari
Rites to be Monday
'SAlLYS SALLIES

Ann Arbor, Mich. Mar. 22-Fu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
enchen Out Field Indianapolis Auto Race
Army Not Likely to Hit College
Grid Hard, Says Biff Jones,
Husker Alumni Speaker

even touches his squad. He has a
half dozen deferred until July, six
more with high registration num-
bers, and eight or nine who must
register in the new draft. Jones
doesn't think the war will interfere
seriously with football, although it
may hinder the coaches to some
extent.
Likes New Backfield Rule.
"Biff," who acquired the cogno-
men at West Point, likes the new
rule permitting backs to hand the
ball forward this year, If only be-
cause it will take a considerable
amount Of pressure of haraSsed
officials who have had to draw
fine line of demarcation between an
illegal pass and a good trick play.
He also expects to see a lot of the
Information and thinks 1t will add
punch and color to the collegiate
game.
Regarding the relationship of pro
and college football, Jones thinks
the two can dwell tremendously
under the present set-up. College
football is just that, a game for
college boys, to his way of thinking,
while professional football is sport
for more mature men. AS for a
comparison between the two, he dis
agrees with "Bo" McMillin, who says
a good college team can kick the
paptS off q rro outfit INV dav in
the week.
I'D like to see that" said Maj.
Jones quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

that many years turned up miss
ing. Considering their age it is
likely they just sort of crumbled
away. But he spent an agoniz-
ing pair of days looking for them
as strayed or stolen. Unsuccess-
full in the search, Wilbur sadly
bought a new pair but projected
slight hope of their being as
lucky as the vanished old ones.
Then, the night before the 1910
race, Ford Meyer, one of Shaw's
veteran aides, gave Dame Fortune
a hint by rubbing Mr.. Shaw's
new bowling bottles with dust,
oil and loving hands. His handi-
work was superb and the new
shoes assumed the patina of
musty old age.
Race day dawned and Wilbur
beamed as he surveyed the de-
crepit counterparts of his lucky
shoes. The old new shoes got
right in there and gave-right
along with 1T can be done" and
"tocca legno." The urge i'm
parted by this magic trilogy sent
Wilbur home ahead of the pack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 90
When the jaunty gentlemen of
speed buckle on their calabash
helmets and squirm into the mar
row seats of their spirited mounts
for the 500-mile Memorial Day
grind at the Speedway, they fire.
quently carry some favorite luck
charm into action with them.
Not that auto race drivers are
superstitious-not much, any,
way. Cliff Bergere, bronzed,
lanky Hollywoodsman and veter-
an of the speedways, says the
supernatural holds no terrors for
him. Cliff is unmoved by black
cats, is not addicted to lucky
numbers, and never has cultivated
the habit of throwing spilled salt
over his left shoulder.
But he doesn't make a practice
of walking under ladders. He
says the reason for avoiding lad
ders is entirely practical-"A pot
of paint is liable to be coming
down out of control about the
time one arrives, you know"
However, just in case there
might be something to this luck
charm business, Cliff packs sew
eral items with him during a
race. Item one is a rabbits foot
given him by his wife. Then his
mother gave him a st. Christie
pher medal which is always af-
fixed to the instrument panel Of
his car. Item three, carefully
folded in baby's sock given Cliff
by niece, is a So bill, an annual
luck piece presented by Mrs.
Cravens of Indianapolis.
Aside from his luck pieces,
Cliff has little truck with four
leaf clover stuff. But last year
was his 18th participation in the
500-mile race. Despite his nom
allergy to numbers he didn't re-
gard this numerical circum-
stance any too happily. So he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

Mai. Lawrence (BifD Jones, whose
colorful football trail has covered
the continent, rested his travel
weary frame here today after ad-
dressing a gathering Of Nebraska
alumni and unreeling several spools
of Cornhusker football films last
night.
Yes. 1t was warm, the major adj
mitted, almost as warm as the after
noon Clark Shaughnessys crafty
Stanford Indians showed the Jones
boys a few fancy rs and romped of
with their Rose Bowl engagement.
But he thought he'd survive long
enough to return to Lincoln and get
another football season under way.
Army Future Uncertain.
No. he doesn't know when he will
be called back to active duty by the
Army. An artillery officer, he expects
to go when the list thins out and
men are needed for this branch of
the force. But until that time, he's
keeping his thoughts on football and
looking ahead to what promises to
be a most interesting campaign for
the Big Six champions.
Jones expects Oklahoma to be
cock of the walk in the wheat belt
next autumn and lot of hardy ex-
perts agree with him. The Sooners
have veteran squad returning and
will be hit no harder by the draft
than their opponents.
The major loses nine regulars,
four of the second team and four
of the third string before the draft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Maca|uso, Once Grid
Great, Ambitious
In Mat Match
Hopes to Use PIummer
As Means of Getting
Championship Bout

Len Macaluso, who led the Ma
tons collegiate football scorers
about 10 years ago as a member Of
!Colgate's team and made all-Amer-
lea, hopes to use tonights feature
match at Turner's Arena against
Lou Plummer of Baltimore as step
ping stone to a championship bout
this summer.
Only two other all-America grid
ders have become mat champions.
The first was Gus Sonnenberg Of
Dartmouth and the second, Bronko
Nagurski of Minnesota.
This IS Macaluso's third straight
headline role. He won from Rudy
Dusek last week, and made an i'm
preston on the fans with his flying
tackle and flying wedge. If he wins
tonight, Promoter Joe Turner will
attempt to match him with Ray
Steele the National Wrestling As
ISOLATION titleholder, and then with
Jimmy Londos, who still claims the
crown.
Woman team competition also
will be offered. The Green Hornet
will team with Eddie Porky) New
man against Paul Bosch of Long
Beach, N. Y, and Fred Grobmier.
Leo Nurma, who gained all-Pa-
cific football honors as a fullback at
the University Of Washington, will
tangle with Milo Steinborn and Abs
Coleman will grapple with Jim AUS
teri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Auto Racers Dsuvow Superstition but Garry Tokens
gere Driving at indianapolis ug coms Just co There Something Them

was more disgruntled than sur
prised when a broken oil line put
his car out of the race before the
halfway mark.
Dapper Wilbur Shaw, only
three time winner competing this
year, Is not superstitious either.
But he, too, has hauled his share
of lucky bric-a-bric through sew
eral races. And with extremely
happy results, as his record at
tests.
In 1887 Ross Hadley brought
Wilbur a tiny wooden elephant
from Italy. Inscribed on the
pachyderm's image are the words
'Tocca Legno," which mean more
or less literally, knock on wood"
Shaw wired the little tusker in
side his car and won the race.
Again in 1888, the knock on
wood" charm rode with him in
second place. In 1899 it was
with him when he gained his
second win. In 1910 Wilbur and
his elephant were reinforced by
a gold-bound silver dollar with
the engraved inscription 1T Can
Be Done" This little token was
presented to Wilbur by Herbert
Henchel, an official of the Pontiac
Division of General Motors.
A combination of knock on
wood" and "it can be done" was
good enough to ride with Shaw to
victory again in 1910. But there
was near calamity In the mean
time.
The 15-year-old bowling shoes
Wilbur has worn in every race for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

again.
Wilbur really isn't the least bit
superstitious, but he's wonder
ing whether Mr.. Henchel is send
ing him another gold-edged dollar
this year.
Rex Mays, the California pilot
of Bob Bowes' Seal Fast entry,
is an exception. He says he's not
superstitious and carries no lucky
charms. But he admits he used
to carry quite few of them and
only gave it up when their
weight became a handicap.
Chef Miller, one of the most
capable and experienced Indian
apolis Speedway pilots now in
competition, is another hurry-up
artist who smiles at horoscopes
and numerology. With one ex-
ception, that is. Chef says his
luckiest numbers are in the cor
ners of thousand dollar bills.
Which proves, among other
things, that Chef might be a
handy lad to have In mind In case
one risks wagering a bob or two
on the 1941 five century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
tContinued From Page A-11)

hashed a triple down the left field
hne and scored as Gordon whipped
out Buddy Lewis.
Steve Peek, who started for the
Yankees, was slapped for singles
by Lewis, Doc Cramer, Vernon and
Myer In the first inning and Wash
ington was amazed to discover it
self holding a 20 lead. The Mats
made it 80 in the third when Case
walked, stole second, took third on
Lewis infield out and scored on
Travis single to left.
Heinrich belted his homer over
the right field fence leading of In
the sixth and that 81 situation ex-
listed until the inelegant eighth.
Marvin Breuer pitched the ninth
inning for the Yankees after Peek
had shown signs of firing, while
Alexandra Carrasquel retired the
final five Yankees In order after
Selkirk homered.
There wasn't enough breeze to
move miniature sailboat, but the
shirtsleeved throng came primarily
TO view the lights and the glorious
glow eased the sting of the Mats
walloping. The eight towers sup
porting TAO f1oodlights fascinated
the crowd, most of which was see
ing its first night game.
Walter johnson revealed the raw
ages of time when he took the
mound with instructions to nip
S-inch electric eye mechanism at
the plate with pitch. Johnson's
first two pitches sailed over Catcher
Jake Early's head, but his third eff
fort caught the eye of the eye and
Rube Goldberg system which flooded
the field with light.
William Harridge, president of
the American League: johnson and
President Clark Griffith of the Mats
marched to the center field flag
pole with Roosevelt Highs Cadet
Band. The Yankees and Mats lined
first and third base paths while the
flag was hoisted and then the
game began, much to the ultimate
regret of the Mats.
Steve Sundra was nominated to
face the Yankees in the last of
three-game series today, while
Dutch Leonard and Vernon Ken
nedy will face the Athletics here in
tomorrow's double-header. The Mats
will travel Saturday, opening an in
vasiod of the West on Sunday at
Chicago with another twin bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Open Lacrosse Title
Earned by Hopkins
AS Mounts Bow
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 90
Johns Hopkins stout limbed, keen
eyed lacrossemen were the toast of
stick circles today as the National
Open championship came home to
nest with the Blue Jays.
The Homewood crews thrilling
TO victory over Mount Washington
in last nights British war relief
match, which attracted a crowd of
$500, stamped it the best Hopkins
team since Olympic days.
Dick Green, 1.-the and speedy
center, scored the winning goal in
the last three minutes of play after
the tough clubmen had rallied and
assumed a 6-5 lead in the third
quarter.
RIP" Hewitt, former Maryland
star, led the scoring with three
goals.
Mount Washington was handi-
capped by the absence of Bobby
Nelson, who was on the sideline
with a broken hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Travis, Washington. 1888.
Runs. Di Maggie, New York, 81;
D. Di Maggio, Boston, and s. Chap
Hits. Chapman. Philadelphia. and
Travis, Washington, 81.
=. Runs batted in-Keller and Gordon,
New York, and York, Detroit. 81.
Doubles-Keltner. Cleveland, Is;
cronin and p. Di Maggio, Boston, "A.
Chapman, Philadelphia, 5.
Home runs--York, Detroit, 10:
Heath. Cleveland. and johnson. Phila-
Stolen bases-Di Maggie. Boston. and
Case; Washingto o'1. 8. c,,u,,.s 90.
Harder. Cleveland, and Lyons, Chicago,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
za sstti Gsicasel s54 Brooklyn 1887;
9. Rpns ;;. Chicago, So; Moore
Hits-slaughter, st. Louis, "a; Moore
and Brown. St. Louis, 81. -
Doubles-Mize. st. Louis, ID; Moore,
o. TripIe s Brooklyn; Moore.
B B.,,.p,.l Brown St. Louis and Vaughan
Home runs-ott, New York. Mich,
olson, Chicago. and camilli. BROOK
Stolen bases-Frey, Cincinnati: s;
and Werber. Cincinnati, 4.
Pitching-Warneke. ST. Louis, SO;
Cooper. st. Louis, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Coolidge Tennis Team
Gains Second Place

Beaten only by the champion
Roosevelt team, Calvin COOLIDGE
racketers have finished in second
place in the interhigh tennis league.
The Colts clinched the runner-up
spot yesterday when they whipped
Woodrow Wilson, So, on the Pierce
Mill courts, taking both doubles
matches after gaining 80 edge in
singles.
Stewart 81, 1-6, 6-3; Miller (Cool
idgel defeated Dawson, 60, 60; Gaines
(Coolidge) defeated Ansel, "a, 2-6,
sv 2 Durham lWh seI4sr de1ea ,M1,,oG g
defeated Elan, Ga. IS.
Observation-Disclosures (Coolidge) de-
feated Stewart-Ansel, 81. 6-1, 6-1:
B. Sweitzer- Elan (Cooldge) defeated Daw-
son-Perry "a, IL, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Two Bring Machines
From Free France
Without Avail
Leading QuoIifiers Of 40
Beck in Front Row of
Starting List of %
Nv tho Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.-An
all-America field of 33 cars will face
the starter tomorrow for the 18th
running of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway's 50O-mile race.
Rene LeBegue and Jean Trevoux,
who went to lot of trouble to bring
their Talbot Specials from unoccu-
pied France, failed to get into the
starting lineup. Their last chance
passed yesterday.
LeBegue, who finished 10th in last
years 800" made an attempt, but
his car lacked the needed speed.
He qualified at a speed of 115.6O3
miles an hour, slowest of the IS
qualiflers, and thus was relegated
to second alternate position.
A car must do lis miles an hour
or better for 10 miles to qualify.
British Let Them Through.
Trevoux did not take his car to
the track in the last qualification
period. The Frenchmen's speedSterS,
delayed while the owners obtained
permission to bring them through
the British blockade, reached the
Speedway only last week.
Failure of LeBegue and Trevoux
TO gain starting classification ended
a controversy begun by American
drivers who contended Speedway
officials had not required the usual
weight and structural tests of the
French entries.
The field was filled with, qualifi-
cations for three places in the 18th
row. Deacon" Litz, Dubois, Pa,
took the inside spot with speed
of 123. 44O miles an hour. The other
two positions went to Duke Nalon,
Chicago, 122237, and AL Putnam,
indianapolis, 121951.
Field Much Like 1940s.
This year, as in 1910, two more
than the limit of 80 starters passed
the qualifications test. Louis Durant,
Hollywood, Calf, whose qualifying
time of 1852 was the next to the
slowest, will start only if one of the
other cars isn't at the line.
A head-on view of tomorrow'S
start will appear much like that
of the 1910 race. The same three
cars will be in the front row, with
their positions shifted somewhat.
Mauri Rose, Indianapolis, beat
out Rex Mays of Glendale, Calf,
for No. spot on the rail, which
Mays had last year. Wilbur Shaw,
YndianapoliS. winner last wear and
In two other years, was pushed from
second to third place, where Rose
started In 1910.
The first-row starting order was
3ust the reverse of the way the
three finished last year-Shaw, Mays
and Rose. Rose got the pole posi-
ton with a qualifying speed OF
l2s .6e1 miles an hour. Mays time
was 12S.301 and Shaw's 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Open Swimming Pool
Al East Potomac
Park Tomorrow

Heat relief in the form of public
swimming pools will be provided
sweltering Washingtonians tomor-
row when the East Potomac Park
pool opens for the season at l o'clock.
Although the pool will be open
continuously tomorrow from l until
II o'clock, subsequent daily hours
will be from am. until noon, l to
6 pm. and to II in the evenings.
Other pools at Anacostia, McKin-
ley, Takoma, Banneker and Francis
will be ready for use June 7, the We'll
fare and Recreational Association
said. Twenty-Five trained lifeguards
will be on duty at the pools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Prosise Pitches, Bots
Fuirfux to Victory

A combination of good hitting and
pitching by Prosise gave Fairfax
Highs baseball team an 81 victory
over Woodward School yesterday at
Fairfax.
He permitted only four safeties
and led FairfaX's eight-hit attack
himself with single, double and
triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Mount Vernon Faces
WI. in Twin Bill
For Area Title

Little Mount Vernon Highs base
ball team, surprise scholastic nine
of Northern Virginia. meets Wash
ington-Lee in a double header to-
morrow for the sectional title. A
third game if necessary will be
played Saturday.
The Mounts won their 14th
straight yesterday by tripping
George Washington, 1873, at Alex
andria, Smelling three President
pitchers for Is hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Minor Results
Is the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

6s l4lc hcSutldlcu FIcoS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City 3: Syracuse. /.
Rochester, 5; Buffalo, 4.
BaitimoTe' :; Newark, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at Minneapolis, rain.
fOnly Rame)
.-.- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, 8; San Francisco, 8.
Hollywood :: Seattle. 8,
Oakland-Portland, wet grounds.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 3: Dallas. 2.
Fort Worth, Z; Oklahoma City. 8.
San Antonio Shreveport. rain.
3eaumont-Houston. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 8. Atlanta. Z; IL innings
Knoxville. 10; Nashville, 9.
N Memphis oIies 1e 'I nfrm RGsh o.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira. /; Springfield. o.
R Rarsford, g. 81 Wiiamspdrs, g.
Scranton. 4; Albany. l.
PIEDMONT.
Asheville. g.; Winston Salem, 4.
Portsmouth. 81 Richmond, 4.
Greensboro, 4: Charlotte, 2.
Norfolk, g: Durham, 4.
VIRGINIA.
Staunton, 2; Salem, g.
Newport News, 10; Lynchburs, 5. ~
Petersburg, 8: Harrisonhurg. Z.
THREE-EYE.
Cedar Rapids, 3 Moline, 4.
Decatur 9; Waterloo. 6.
Madison, 3; Springfield. 2.
Evansville, 4: Clinton. 3.
WESTERN.
Sioux City. 3: Cheyenne. 1.
Denver, 10: Norfolk, g..
Pueblo, Z; Sioux Falls, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Blair Makes BriarIey
lis 11th Victim on
Baseball Field

Eleven and seven is Montgomery
Blair's lucky combination. The
Blazers baseball team ended it's
season yesterday with victory No. II,
against 7 setbacks, by scoring over
Briarley Military Academy nine,
7-3. 1t also avenged an earlier set
back by the Red Devils.
Herb Southgate pitched all the
way for Blair. giving only six hits
while tanning IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

Runs-Rose, Harrison Draney, Thomas
Summers t2l. Duvall co, Safelle. Nelson.
Grimm. Errors-HiEEens, Denitto (2),
Stewart (2l. Beach co.. Two-base hits
Stewart, Rose Thomas. Three-base hit
stewart Home run-Draney. Stolen
pases-Funkhouser Stewart sacrifces
-Denitto 90. Bases on balls-On Hie-
gems, 5: of Herrick. l.; of Beach, 8; of
Wooster, 2. Struck out-By Higgins. 2;
by Herrick. 2; by Downey, l; by Beach,
.; by Wooster. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Net Champs Second Pick

CHICAGO, May % P).-North-
Westerns Wildcats, led by Seymour
Greenberg, began defense of their
Big Ten tennis team championship
on the University of Chicago courts
today-but they rated as a second
choice to Michigans balanced squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Petworth Nine CHALLENGES

Petworth Citizens Association
baseball team wants to schedule
Sunday games after June Is with
Bowling Green, Indianhead and
Quantico Marines. Managers of
those clubs are asked to contact
Wheaton at Randolph 5026.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Boston at New York. Bklyn at N. Y. t2),
Cinci. at st. Louis. Bos at Phila. (2).
Only games scheduled. Cincin. at St. L. t2)
Chi. at Pitts. (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Wash. 3:15. Phila. at Wash. (2).
Phila. at Boston. 1870.
Cleve. at Detroit. NJ Y. at Bos. 90.
St. Louis at Chicago. Cleve. at Chi. 90.
St. L. at bet. (2).
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 8. az in
nings)
Pittsburgh. z: Cincinnati 1.
St. Louis, 6: Chicago, 8.
Boston-New York, rain.