davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

RoDMAN at 81 $50 and INSTRUMENT
MAN al 81, 400 per year for municipal
surveying projects. Applicants must be al
least twenty years and six months OF age
and residents OF The City OF Detroit fol
one year Immediately PRIOR 20 the examins
ton. excepting persons with honorable
army. navy or marine discharges, For Ap.
plicatiOns and fur details write or apply
20 the Detroit civil Service Commission,
18th Floor Water Board Building, 73'
Randolph Street Detroit. Michigan on OF
halnra ILILN 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
COST ACCOUNTANT

With at least q years experience: must be
rapid penman and able to handle figures.
Application must be made by mail and
written In long hand.
DETROIT SULPHITE PULP n PAPER co.
9i25 WEST JEFFERSON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
NAN WITH CAR
A Sound Permanent Connection
Better Than $40 Per Week

VIII interview men between and = p. m
Monday. 1888 Woodward (Basso Bldg).
Room 2Oi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

t . : ss1s w : . near Ilv,rnol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

PREsSERs on fancy ana pieated dresses
We have openings for white nrst-class
operators with long experience on plested
work. Will pay up TO loo abovs union
scale. Best working conditions our own
employees have been informed OF this ad.
Write Box B-6O03, Detroit Times.
SHIRT nnisher; good pay. 1891 Mullett
street clifford O629
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Death lotires

CAMPBELL--June u. Daisls, beloved Wife
OF Fred "A; dear sister OF Mrs, Edns
Becker and Mrs. Mabel Johnston OF PIym'
eB4h Funeral from residence. 1887 APP
pieton. Monday. al 1900.
GLADsT0NE-Dan suddenly. beloved hus
band OF Maria: father Of James. car
ence and Robert: brother Of Mrs. NJ
Ftelstein OF New York Ben. Mrs. n
Rosen. Leo, Clarence, Mrs. NJ. Garelik
Mrs r. Rothenberg and Mrs BTod
Services at Lewis Brothers Funeral Pariors
773e John r., Monday. $50
loved husband OF vETgnrrrv-
Of Lawrence and Julius Jr., son of Mathews
Toksr. brother OF Joseph Lawrence, An
thony. Prank. Rudy. Mary and Elizabeth
Tokar Funeral Monday. p. m. Harper
a MuIligan Funeral Home. 1880 Hamilton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

BLACK fertile top soil; 10000 yards; an,
quantity. good sod; render. Nine Mil
and Northwestern Highway.
BLACK DIRT. 10 bushels, delivered, 81
sand and gravel. Dearborn 0s76-J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Furnished FIats for Rent
Income Bungalows for Rent
Bungalows for Rent

MoGUL, lOeO1-Haysr-outer DIR. section
nearly new p. V. dinette bung. Avail.
able at once $50. LANPHAR'S
CA. 63l0 Ewes and Sun. We. s-72i7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
statesmen


Old Line stock Co. with up 70 date poll
cies, offers liberal commission contract
Life. Accident and Health. Real money 20
be made Experience NOT necessary Gail
$40 A. m 1903 Industrial Bank Bldg.
SPRING coiler and knot,sr: experienced
only. $40 Henry second floor
TO YOUNG MEN with experience in re-
tail selling; opportunity for Advancement
10 weli-paid executive positions. The J. &.
Penney Co. A. the result OF expanding
business IN IS ! $50 stores. have openings
for young men experienced IN selling shoes,
yard goods or wearing apparel for men.
women and children. Men between II and
rs with a high school education or better.
.in good health and disposition, ambitious
no Eet ahead and willing 10 20 wherever
sent. Men selected will start az statesmen
and De given q thorough training IN the
merchandise methods that have made the
Penney CO. successful. Advancement Will
be solely on the basis 81 Individual effort
and merit not by seniority. favoritlsm or
politics Without exception. every Penney
store manager came Up through the ranks;
lafter qualifying is paid not only salts
factory salary but a liberal share In the
pronts OF bis store. IN this opportunity In
itsrests you. sppiy or write Immediately
even though you may not be available for
sevsfAl months
g PENNEY co ~
1851 Woodward Avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Male Help Wanted
ADVERTISING
AUTO sALEsMAN-Mu.t be fully expert
enced. capable o. making Al least $iOf
per week. Cal In person.
BERT BAKER
Grand River. Cor. Livernois

BUS DRIVERS for Department Of street
Railway. APPROXIMATELY two hundred
vacancies sEpected 10 the near future 81
T5c 20 1sc per hour 70 Be filed Dy com
petitivs e1aminatlJn. Applicants must Dot
Be less than a nor more than - years Of
age and residents ~ Detroit Hamtrauck
Highland Pan Dearborn Ferncale Haze
Park % R0Fai OAK fof one year mined
afsiy prior fD the date ~ the sgemlnafior
rNrf pflng persons with honorable army
navy ~ marine discharEes Write ~ aprlg
- INC Ustr1r civil Service C0mmiFfI1f
l@h FlcpT Water Bosnf Bgii6inF Drtron
Mn phefe application Or oihsr ir
formatior regarding mis- EXAMINATION Nj
~ Eiveu urul further notice,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Employment Agencies
Female Help Wanted

BEAUTY operator, experienced; short
hours; SIS. l5435 Mack. Telephone Tux
edo 2-l71l.
BEAUTY operator all around experience
good salary Redtord district. Univer-
sity 1868
BEAUTY OPERAToR--Full, part time
good salary, commission. I'll Centre.
STsr Synrv ------------------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Agents Wanted
Are You Ambitious to Climb
to a Higher Plane in the
Field of Business

During this year the makers OF the world
renowned BoWes Seal Fast automottve
products will cooperate in establishing
several more good distributors In choice
exclusive territories. Acceptable applicants
must prove practical sales promotional
capacity and be financially able 10 handle
an inventory Of not less than 81 500. A
competent man. willing 10 work and follow
our thorough training instructions will net
unusual profit returns up 10 81 500 year
and set himself up as a successful and
independent business man. In answering
please state all personal qualifications as
clearly possible SO as TO save time IN
determining your ability 20 membership In
our world-w distributing organization.
Address MIR. King. Bowes Seal Fast
Corporation. Indianapolis. Ind, or contract
A. " Hicks at Hayes Hotel, jackson,
Michigan.
REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED
New Model Fruit and Vegetable Juicer-
automatic feed - precision made 49, motor
made-many new fea-
lures. Write today for details-teu me
lines you carry. type OF trade and terri
tory you coVer-references
John r.. Bennett
1924 Fifth St.
san Francisco. Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
DRIVERS WANTED

DRIVERS WANTED
Good monev-mAkinE opportunity driving
Checker cabs. An outdoor job--driving N
pleasure car Hesltnful. profitable and
steady, Axe II 10 So. Apply 2I2s Tfums
bun after n. m.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for sew
srsl men with sedan. deliveries or pas
senger cars permanent California Juice
COMPANY 32iS Hendricks FIt1roy T7sS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

Transient
CASH CHARGE
I tine ....,.,......'.. ee e
: N . times within ore
week .....r.t.t % go
Tor mors consecutive
Tines ..--s,s
minimum II vordD
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent Rooms. Housekeeping
Rooms. Board and Room. Childrsn 10
Board. Home for Aged. Invalid. siua-
tons Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
! tIms, wilma on. week Sc 5ae
or m o re consecutive
Minimum u Words
ACCOMPLISHMENTS accepted ~ any ~
hundreds OF convenient neighborhood
Want A stations or ~ the ZINES
Main office Times square, Al ioW
. economy cash rates Or you may tee-
phone your Al 10 Cherry sspo ana
have Il charged.
Ads nrasrsd ~ feiephona ard ae-
-e4.f4a- ffara-per H0nA listed IN the
tsisphone book OF city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
Tor this courtesy the advertiser 10 sN-
prcted 10 remit promptly
~ hox number ~ desired. sstimhs
Eve words additional.
the Times reserves the 20
classify ads under appropriate mead
inEs
An claims for adjustments and re-
funds must he made within 10 days
after expiration OF ad.
Errors should be reported immedi-
afeIv The Times assumes no rsspou-
sihiley for errors after the nEst IN
sertion.
To inSur. publication Ia the Sunday
paper, copy must re In the Timss
effes by 1880 a m. Saturday. To
insure insertion In eVery edition OF The
week day paper, copy must be In The
Times office BY Q p. m. the day before
publication.
advertisers must secure KILL Nun
RER from the telephone clerk. with
out the mum her satisfactory ADJUST
ment cannot be made In case OF error
We 10 not guarantee TO discontinue On
order unless cancellation IL received in
the office before 9 p. m. the day pre-
eeding the next Insertion; 1880 q. m
Saturday for sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Educational

ATTEND HOURS DAILY Fob IS WEEK
We teach Gregg shorthand, college type
writing. Comptometer Burroughs and
Monroe cslculators. bookkeeping. Free en-
ployment service. Enroll and start any
time. Individual instructions. Sessions daily
and Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
evenings. Garvin secretarial school, sth
floor. Fox Theater Bldg. Phone CA. 45ls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Female Help Wanted

WOMEN, 25 TO rs. TO WORK PART
MR.. ToMRIN. MONDAY. JUNE 80, BE
TWEEN AND 8 MICHIGAN SPORTS
SERVICE. BRIGGS STADIUM. EN-
TRANCE, MICHIGAN AND TRUhBULL
AVENUE.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Cheyenne, given a Superlative ride
by her owner, Mrs. David Hunt,
yesterday slithered through 6 miles
Of fetlock-deep going to win the
featured Dunboyne Challenge Cup
for the second time at the Potomac
Hunts fifth annual point-to-point
races held at The Glen, Edward
Beale's estate, near Potomac, Md.
Cheyenne, in finishing yards
ahead of her nearest competitor
proved to be as good a mudder as
some $50 equestrian fans, who dis
guStedly plowed through mile of
tough going to reach the field OF
action.
Mrs. Hunt, the former Robin Rid
dick, is a super cross-country rider.
Carrying At pounds of dead weight
to make up the required $50 de-
manded by the rules, she piloted
her bay mare carefully to give 1t
every chance in the muck and
mire, eased the clever hunter over
a score of jumps made treacherous
traps by hours of soil-drenching
rain and brought her mare in with
plenty to spare.
Mrs. Hunt won the Dunboyne in
1899 with Cheyenne.
Turf Center Is Second.
Second to Cheyenne was Turf
Hunter, owned by w. T. Brosius
and ridden by Nicholas Gill Bat
tling Turf Hunter for place was DR.
Fred Sanderson's Poussin, given a
good ride by Mrs. Joseph Horgan
who had kept in Mrs. Hunts pocket
throughout the better part of the
race only to be distanced in the last
IL miles. Fourth was Mrs. Frank
McSherrys Regiment, ridden by the
owner.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Favored Bruins Open
Hockey Series With
Red Wings Today
Injuries to Keep Star
Of Each Club on Bench
In Stanley Cup Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 5.-The champion
Boston Bruins and the Detroit Red
Wings both worked out briefly at
Boston Garden today in preparation
for their opening contest tomorrow
in a four-out- of seven playoff Sc
ries for hockey's Stanley Cup.
The Bruins, with only High Scor-
ing Bill Cowley absent from the
lineup. appeared in good physical
shape despite two gruelling con-
tests this week with the Toronto
Maple Leafs, whom they beat in the
first round to advance to the cup
finals.
For Detroit it was the first ac-
ton since last Sunday, when they
eliminated the Chicago Blackhawks
after disposing first of the New York
Rangers. The Wings appeared well
rested but will be without the serv-
ices of Eddie Wares and, possibly
Joe Fisher.
Boston will occupy the favorite's
role, opening the series with two
games on it's home ice tomorrow and
Tuesday before journeying to De-
troit for a brace of games on Thurs
day and Saturday. Boston follow
ers are predicting four-ga sweep
for the Bruins, but General Man
ager Art Ross is much less optimls-
tic.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Full Pro Grid Control
Is Handed Layden
By Club Owners
Commissioner-Presiden
Is Title Voted Leader
At Chicago Session
Ry tn, Associated Press.

Py The Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 5.-Elmer Lay
den became the National Pro Foot
ball Leagues first commissioner
president today
The former Notre Dame gridiron
coach. chosen bv club owners to rule
the circuit as commissioner and also
f1ll the presidential post which Carl
Storck resigned yesterday. signed a
fve-year contract calling for an an
nual salary of $4,000.
Layden took more than three hours
to study the new league constitution
before formally accepting the post.
In fact, his deliberation had the
owners slightly anxious as they
awaited his decision.
Layden Is Cautious.
Il merely wanted to be sure that
this constitution was all right" Lay
den said. After all, it's something
I'll have to work with for five years. u
While there was no statement
from Layden or the owners as to
what Layden's powers will be, it was
known that he will be the No. l ad-
ministrative figure in the circuit
One of his first jobs will be the
drafting of the 1941 schedule, a
problem expected to keep the league
club owners in session through to-
morrow.
I'll visit every league city and
study the complete picture before
deciding what our future course will
be-" Layden said. Even though our
game is the fastest growing sport
we know there still is room for i'm
provement"
Vote Is Unanimous.
Dennis Shea of Brooklyn, the cir
cult vice president, presided as the
owners voted 10 to 0 to install Lay
den as commissioner-pr president, Bert
Bell and Art Rooney each casting a
half vote. They are co-owners of
the Pittsburgh franchise.
Shea was elected treasurer of the
circuit, which will have no vice pres
ident, and he will be the acting
president in Layden's absence.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
By KENNETH GREGORY,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

ATLANTA, April S. Nashville
fans are asking the one and only
Joe Engel if the $1.10 which they
will pay for opening day tickets
at Chattanooga next Thursday in
clude lunch on the grounds.
Because of the tremendous crowds
drawn by the professional golfers
in North Carolina, the P. G. A. Is
reported seriously considering play
ing their championship event at
Charlotte.
No celebrity will toss out the first
pitch for the Atlanta Crackers. The
Atlanta Journal is polling the pub
lie to select an unknown fan for
the honor.
A new pole vault record seems
extremely likely in the Southern
Conference. Ralph Fennell of Glenn
son cleared IS feet in his teams
opening meet and that's only three
inches short of the record. Matt
Evening star., 1941-04-06
First Homer by Foxx
PAGES Red Sox' 81
Victory Over Reds

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April S.
Battering Jim Turner and Whitley
Moore for home run, four doubles
and eight singles, Boston's Red Sox
evened their series with the Cincin-
natl Reds at five-all here today
with a So victory.
Jimmy FoXX cleared the left-field
wall about $50 feeO in the second
inning for his first homer of the
season.
Herb Hash, sophomore right
handler, and Rookie Charley
Wagner gave the Reds only seven
hits, including a fourth-inning swat
over the right-field bleachers by
Jimmy GleeSon.
Ernie lombard caught the first
eight rounds for the Reds before
giving way to Johnny Riddle.
Cincinnati tN) 900 100 O0l-2 Z o
Hash Wagner and Peacock: Turner,
Moore and lombard. Riddle.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
.Chicagoans 0utswin1
Michigan S Squad
For A. A. u. Title
Joretz, Kiefer Sparkle
As Towers Club Takes
Meet by AZ to 36
F.. the Associated Press.


ANN ARBOR, Mich, April s.
The Chicago Towers Club, headed
by its two great co-stars, Otto Jaretz
and Adolf Kiefer, won the National
A. A. U. indoor swimming cham
pionship tonight and ruined Mich
igans' hope for sweep of top tank
titles.
The Towers aggregation flashed
its speed in the final event, the 300
yard medley relay, to unseat Mich
igans Wolverines, national colleg-
late champions and unsuccessful
seekers of a second sweep of major
swimming titles in two years.
Michigan was defending the A. A.
U. crown.
Chicago amassed "A points, win
ming six first places in 10 events.
Michigan's lone first was won by
James Skinner, ace breast-stroker,
but the team balance built up by
Coach Matt Mann helped to boost
the score to 36 points.
All other teams were out OF the
! running.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
World Sprint Medley
Relay Mark Is Set
By Texas u. -Four
Steps 3:34 in Contest
At Austin, Although
Using Substitute
Py the Associated Press.

AUSTIN. Tex, April 5-Four
Texas University lads - ranging
from a towering redhead TO shy
little fellow of feet 6 inches
whirled to a world sprint medley
relay record today at the l4th
annual Texas relays.
Forced into makeshift lineup at
the last minute when one OF It's
sprinters fell out with a pulled
muscle, the Texas quartet ran the
relay-a 440, a pair of 220's and a
final 880-in 3:24.
1t was a clear half-Second faster
than the old record established by
Pittsburgh in 1888. Referee Lawson
Robertson, famed United States
Olympic coach and Pennsylvania
coach, said the, time made today
would be submitted for official re-
cognition.
Capt. Morris Red Bareaeld
started with a 48.7 seconds quarter
mile, saw Sprinters Billy Seay and
Freddie Ramsdel add 21.6 second
220-yard gusts and then was there
at the finish to grab Sophomore
Mac Umstattd when he finished his
fine 1921 half-mile.
Just a few minutes before the
Texas failed in another attempt at
a world relay record-the quarter
mile event-when Anchor Man
Lonnie Hill, given an outstanding
lead over the field, pulled a muscle
as he grabbed the baton for the no
yards. He hoped on down the
track to give the Longhorns AZ
second performance. The world
mark is 405 seconds, set by South
ern California in 1888
In all the Texas team captured
the quarter-mile, halfmile, mile
and sprint medley relay events.
1t was tough day on records. In
addition to the spring medley relay,
nine Texas relays marks were
bettered and one equalled.
The touted 2-mile relay team Of
George Pepperdine College Of Los
Angeles. the bunch of kids who re-
Gently bested Southern California,
was surprised by a fine Drake
quartet which established a new
relays record of 7:43. Upsetting a
mark of 7:476 set by another Drake
team back in 1887
Still another relays record
tumbled when Loyola of Chicago
raced through the sprint medley in
1892, besting the 1926 set by
Butler University last year.
Elongated Billy Brown of Louisiana
State shattered, by II inches, he old
Texas relays broad jump record
with a leap of Is feet inches.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Byrd Gets Surprise as He Sinks Putt for 68
Wife and Daughter Arrive Just Ties Him for Second

and asked, Don't mind if I put
some chewing gum on one side
of my ball, do you?"
jug McSpaden's 80 (after a
fine 81 yesterday was eight shots
over par, and half of those eight
came on one hole, the short 18th.
Jugs tee shot dropped in the
brook that guards the green,
which meant penalty stroke.
Playing his third from back of
the creek, he f1ubbed it, barely
getting the ball to the opposite
bank at the edge of the water.
His fourth was a blast out of
the mud and over the green, and
he finally wound up with a Z
where par is 8.
1T only hurt for a second"
jug later told the boys in the
locker room.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Byrd With UndePar SO Becomes Woods Main Challenger Masters Golf
Yankees and Reds
Betting Choices
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-The New
York Yankees are favorites to
win the American League PEN
nant and the Cincinnati Reds
first choice for the National In
the preseason book Of James
j. Carroll.
If your choice is the Yanks,
you will have to put up So TO
win So in CAROLS book and IS
to win ST on Cincinnati.
The odds, released tonight, are
for the American League: New
York, 3 to 2; Cleveland, 8-5; De-
troit, 7-2; Boston, 6-1; st. Louis
and Chicago, ISL; Washington,
ISL. and Philadelphia, l00-l.
For the National League: Gin
cinnati. 7 to 5; Brooklyn. So;
st. Louis, Al; Chicago, 6-l;
Pittsburgh, 81; New York, 20-l;
Boston, SOL, and Philadelphia,
200-1.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Byrd credited his day-to-day
improvement to some intensive
practice on his swing, and gave
Gene Sarazen, his playing part
ner today, an assist for the So.
Genes a great help to be playing
with on a round like that" said
Sammy, who can't be classified
as a rookie" pro at SO but still
has had less than five years
experience" He wishes, Incl
dentially, that he'd got out of
baseball sooner than he did, since
that would have given him more
of a start on career in which he
can last longer.
Byron Nelson's tee shot on the
sixth left him a good 80 feet to
the right of the pin, with slighG
rise to putt up and then sharp
slope from there to the cup.
Nelson whistled when he saw the
setup, then turned to Ed Dudley
Evening star., 1941-04-06
I'll Leaves Sam
Only ; Strokes
Behind Leader
Ex-BoIIpIoyer Cards
a Brides; Sub-Por II
Hit by Pocemoker
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 5.-Samuel
Dewey Byrd, native Georgian who
was brought up in Alabama and
first gained fame as Babe Ruth's
substitute, stood up alone today as
one challenger after the other
dropped out of the pursuit of Craig
Wood in the Augusta Masters golf
tournament.
The 33-year-old reformed out
fielder shot a brilliant third-round
68, 4 under par for the Augusta
national course, to make up three
shots on Wood and post 54-hole
score of 211 to the Mamaroneck
IN. " veterans 208
Byrd's round was, with the eX-
ception of one hole. a model Of
consistency. He had IA pars, for
only one of which he required a
recovery shot, and then hit fine
one: four brides, three of them
on par holes, and finished with
tremendous gallery at his heels after
starting off the first tee with few
more companions than Gene Sara
zen and the two caddies.
Byrd Only One Under 20.
Byrd was the only man able to
crack the wind-Swept course for
better than 70 score this afternoon,
and he and Wood were of only
IL players who could equal or i'm
prove on par of 72.
Wood played subpar golf for the
third straight day with II. Byron
Nelson, the P. G.. A champion who
had gone into today's round in
second place, lost two shots to Wood
and five to Byrd with 73 for third
place at 213. United States Open
Champion Lawson Little, third the
day before, was one shot worse
with a IA for 2l5, where he tied
with Willie Goggin of White Plains,
N. Y. Goggin turned in u.
Jimmy Demaret, the happy-go-
lucky Texan who now plays out OF
Noroton, Conn, continued to gain
ground after his bad starting n by
clipping par for one shot with II
and 217. Next came Ben Hogan, whose
two IS and a helped add up to
rs for 218, and then threeSome at
219-Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. j., on a
II; National Amateur Champion
Dick Chapman, on a 10, the days
second-best score, and big Clayton
Heafner, Linville, N. c., who slipped
back considerably with rs.
Wood Finishes Well.
Byrd, who switched to golf in the
fall of 1886 after service with the
Yankees and Cincinnati Reds, has
been improving each day. He started
with 73, came down to a 70 yester-
day, on which only one out of seven
birdie puts of eight feet or less
would drop, and climaXed that this
afternoon.
Wood got away today to an up
down-up start, going over par on the
first and third and getting birdie
on the second with fine chip.
He raped in a 10-footer on the
ninth to come back to even-par,
then played the last nine in l.
under-par 35 despite three puts
each on the 14th and 18th.
Nelson had an unhappy first nine,
but came home in "a with three l.
putt greens; Little's irons cost him
two many strokes, and Hogan was
ruined by the three bad holes.
With Chapman low amateur at
PIG, Atlanta'S two favorite golflng
sons were tied for second place at
228. One was Bobby Jones, who
had a 78 today, and the other
Charley Yates, who shot IS.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
National City League
Hos Four Vacancies

National City Sunday "B" Base
ball League will hold a final organi-
zation meeting Wednesday night at
8 o'clock at the Atlas Sports Store
-Four good teams already have
signed for this season with foul
more to be added Wednesday, &C
cording to President Vic Guazza
who requests interested managers tc
be present then.