davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-26

While we are on the subject of
dancing, don't forget that the Fire
men are still holding their weekly
barn dances in Milford Community
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-26

MILFORD FIREMENs CARNI-
VAL Sept. 10 to Oct. 1, inclusive. II
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-26

MILFORD FIREMEN'S CARNI-
VAL Sept. 10 to Oct. 1, inclusive. 1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24

Shanghai's International Settle
ment is a self-governing community.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
Revenue Folks
Have Jitters
Over Jobs
In the SIR Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
BY HENRY AvrRIII.

Raleigh, June 24.-Ihe recent ram
page which landed Dick Mclaughlin,
mead OF the motor vehicle bureau, III
the public prints (hc's charged with
~asSauItInS his wife and there are lie
ports OF his having been involved Ii.
4 more or less serious dutUmuD1r
wreck is viewed here us truly :Nn'-
ptomatlc OF the general attack of
heeby JeebIcs and JlttCrs which is III
illctlns the revenue department as
time draws nca for Whatever shuh-
ing up and rcorguniIIug is going lu
be done there.
There isn't much that can be plt.
down in black and white in the ma
ture of predicting who is gong and
who is coming, N who viii succeed
whom in what jobs; but it is very
apparent, as the FIRST ol july draws
nlgh, that practically all hands in the
department are uneasy to the pom,
OF having the Jerks.
Months ago it was reported that
State Senator Willie Lee Lumpha5
would succeed Commissioner Alien
j. Maxwell. Later, and for the only
time so far as your reporter is aware.
Governor J. Melville Broughton cali
ed neWsmen and told them TO LAY
OFF, the Lumpkin dope. Still late
Paroles Commissioner Edwin Gill be
came heil-suspect to MaNWclI'S iua.
but Of late eve that hasn't Setiutd
any too safe 4 forecast. Through IL
all, there has been in the background
the certainty that MI. Maxwell dIG
not come out against a second phi
mary last year without having some
assurance that he, or his friends a.
any rate, would be immune from thu
political day of reckoning which toi-
lows every change of administration.
But nobody pretcnds to know What
Governor Broughton plans to do
and that's why the revenue folks
can't sleep soundly these June night
it isn't the heat. its the unccr-
tainty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
Allotment
OF Teachers
Is First Job
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
BY HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, June 24.-Despite the fact
that there is laid down Il mathema-
teal formula by which allotment Of
public school teachers is to be ac-
compliShed, the new executive secre-
tary of the State School Commissions,
Nathan Yelton, is going TO have his
very first big job assigning teachers
so as to satisfy, as nearly as may be,
every school unit.
That's because the formula isn't
as unChanging as the laws Of the
Modes but, o the contrary, is elias
tic enough to give leeWay for on
siderable squabbling here and there.
Principal point Of difficulty is 60
ing to be to decide which schools had
their l940-4l attendance records
seriously affected by epidemics.
which were more than ordinarily
common during the past session,
That is because the commission IS
allowed to take into consideration
the reduction III average daily at
tendance of any school caused by
absences due to sickness.
Complete records Of the previous
school years attendance are usually
in the hands of the school commits
sion before this date, but some halt
4 dozen units have still to make thei:
reports this year; and it will not be
until the first Of next week, at the
earliest, that allotment of teachers
can be undertaken.
Then, as said, will come Mr.. Yei-
tons first tough job-one which viii
go far toward indicating how he's
going to get along in his new post.
Those who are familiar with his
work as director of the public as
~sistance division and VINO know hlm
we'll personally are confident that
he'll make the grade with plenty TO
spare, ;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
David Morgan
Studies Gandhi

WHke;:, Forest, June "a
MoreM Wake Forest resident wild
gavehbond last week to! appear at
the October term of federal court
in Raleigh for noncompliance with
the selectiVe service act, left Wake
Forest yesterday to attend q six
weeks training course in "non-Violent
tcchniques Of social reconstruction.
The course is being held in New
York city under the direction Of J.
Holmes Smith, former missionary t.
India and co-Worker with E. Stanley
Jones in introducing Gandhi's non
violent techniquel into the Occident.
Morgan explained that 70 con-
scientious DIRECTORS besides himself
have refused to comply with the Sc
lcctive service act in this state, that
pproXimately 60 persons refused, on
oligious grounds, to register last Oc-
cher, and that approximately 10 per
sons have taken the position of non
compliance on religious grounds
nee that time.
Before leaving yesterday, Morgan
wrote to A. j.. Music, national sec
ptary for the Fellowship of Recon
,iliation, requesting leave Of absence
from his work as regional youth sec
,etary for that organization. He eN-
planned that he would want to re-
sumo his work in August, hen ne
will assist in the direction of a work
camp near Clinton, Miss.
Conscientious directors, said Nor
an, consider themselves to be "per-
ons who object to the war system on
rounds of conscience and protest
.gainst that system" The term "con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
GREENE is
TO SUCCEED WARREN
WHO GETS NEW POS

Raleigh, June 24.-(AP)-Direc-
tors of the North Carolina Education
association yesterday elected Fred W.
Greene, supervising principal of the
Danville, Va, schools, as executive
secretary to succeed julie b. Warren,
who was made editor of the organiZu-
tons publication, North Caroline
Education.
X. G.. Phillips, of Winston-Salem.
association president, announcing the
action following an alternoon-lUn4
session, said that Greene would be
paid $500 a year and Warren So.
600. Both will take office July |.
Before his dismissal by a fiVe-to-
three vote of the board after Owe Is
years of executive secretary, Wal-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Waller Uo,cl.
BY HENRY AVERHI.

.. r., fr,w hr,r,n i"t 1''lGf 69
~, u,ol cn,n,tin. hN, -, 'i'Ne'l
',. AND tLn Li,hn", '.u utmost
IAN .,,d tho ,.,tn ~, '"''i't'H 81
,L,,u, In. Noon ,h,,nN, III ''t"'
or,,t -. in tb. n,L.n. pn H'litS
IN, f, f,n,rr. ms, rnL,aN ItVoIu
I,.ho,,v safety drrr,,nn ~ VIC
1bus fine. ,I,,nn LL.,l
Io.,rls had had la ,nr", p"l,
-. mon. ro,1s hn,nonn N,,'','
"a A1.y al ,o,in '"l'"''S l
,4Ir.pnudine IIy, mnntb. - ,oin
.t .-t,uudmg increase If IN d..,t
~. 6gbtjv more ihan o. ,n1 u,'.''''
In fine utbrr 20 cn,,ra.
v,|, thaouoh NAV IF thI' "' ,IS
,.,ths ,paiust 500 ,h,.,nnh 'o'
Io4u nm increase of ~ W . Ni"S'
ami PEI
Wake last wear boastfuI of o,o ~,
fla, hr.t records an,nnn a., J',o'
,qlmtir-. Leads all in ,hiN
.I.,uahtcr. with "a deaths Tb,,l'
EI,\ 1910 the ina ti,N9 ,,
,,.- five CuiIrnrd'. ou ,,Lns. l'sU'l
Nae, this wear ~conlnarrd WIN
..t -
rird for third with 70 o,ch
raN3ubus.- Cunbcr,nd and uonl
I,uburg the last two nan1nd hoi"r
,I5 standbvs in the matter If LiiIinn7
oa fine highways C~nImnhus, nn'
f., rs is pcrhlps tbr mas, ,t,,,lj,aa
iEin..in fine Statistics ne - -+hn' ~,
TIVE months of 1910 1hcrr v,,s nni,
i1elc road fatality in fine rn,ntr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
MAY
ADDRESS GROUP

Greensboro, June Ex-Governor
Broughton has tentatively accepted
an invitation to meet with and ad-
dress the North Carolina Association
for Wine Control at lis meeting to
be held in Raleigh, Wednesday, June
%, according to advice from the
office Of the state director, John w.
Caftcy.
Among others included on the pro-
gram will be A. j. Maxwell, COM
missioner of revenue, and Cutler
Moore, chairman of the state Abe
board, both of whom will discuss
and interpret the departmental rules
and regulations affecting the sale
Of wines on and after July |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24

scientious %objector." he said, may be
applied equally to individuals Of sew
cral types: those who refuse, on re-
ligious grounds, to participte in ac-
tual combat; those who refuse, on re
ligious grounds, to do any kind Of
work under army direction; and
those who refuse, on religious
grounds, to do any kind of work re-
quired of them by a governmental
provision which, they believe, fur
Tiers the war system. The first two
types make their protest by going tC
CONSCIENTIOUS objector camps, said
Morgan, the last type, by going to
prison
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
A. C.. F.. SEMINAR
NAMED

GreenVille, Jure -4-Dr. Rosa
monds Porter, of Temple University,
and Dr.. EdWa1d McCuiston, both
members of the summer school
faculty of the University of North
Carolina. and Dr.. Carson Ryan, Of
the regular faculty, and Miss Fran
ces Lacy, supervisor of elementary
schools in Raleigh, will be speakers
at the seminar Of the Association
Of Childhood Education to be held
at East Carolina Teachers College
on June q.
Miss Hattie Parrot, Of the State
Department Of Education, will pre-
side over the afternoon meeting,
Miss Rosina Pittman, of Roanoke
Rapids, president Of the N. c. Branch
of A. c. E., over the dinner meet
ing, and DR.. Carl l.. Adams, director
of EdNlca1ton and Psychology at
East Carolina Teachers College, over
the evening session.
The theme of the meeting will be
GLOW can the elementary schoo'
best function in today's crucial pro-
blem of conserving childhood?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24

Bob has fooled EN- by getting a much
better job with a private concern
than any for which he was mentions
ed as a political prospect.
He has hooked on with Eastman.
Scott and Co., n of the larger ad-
NertIsing firms OF the country, and
Will 90 to work for that concern
July |.
Oh, yes, there is Just one poll
teal angle-Eastman, Scott and Co.,
have for several years handled the
advertising account Of the State Of
North Carolina, through the adver-
Using division Of the Department of
Conservation and Development.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
This and That.

y visitor in Raleigh, just arrived
from Atlanta, was surprised to see
all lights on here at night. He says
that in the Georgia capital, only
about one in three street lights are
burned, while Il chaps Il fifth
columnist" if he turns on enough
lights to do any work in his homo
at night. -. First training school for
school bus drivers is now in progress
in Robson. Highway safety folks
hope they a be held for a majority
of counties before next term opens.
There are no signs that Nathan
Yclton, feW school commission secrc-
taly, plans any shakeup among minor
employees of the DIVISION. The
MadisOnian, weekly published at
Marshall, was Il two sheet job-shop
product last week. In hand set type
it proclaimed THE power is not ye.
turned on at our new location so We
cannot run our ~typcscttIng machine
or press"
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Approximate Size ox12 IO9

neenu-ond American attention Ponokng
deoou beauty charm COLOR richness and luxury formerly
found only fine Oriental but available Korostons at prices
Koroston Faithfully Oriental designs thot
expert distinguish difference them and the
Kooon
Oentobends setting to form
perfect background Kooston Dsoy discover thrill
ing beauty 95 S2l5; l2x20 S375
RUGS sxTHFL
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Cover Your Floors with
Duratwist Wool BroadIoom

that equally we'll either palltonaH
O in size rugs Squore SI75
yard "
Are your reeor poporon Do your foos see lots
something bit impressive
ordinary broodoo? Duo~ almost question could
versatile that could all your floors with it, Vbron
doToc coor-soft hodes-oI of SPneo
coors you enjoy living and II foot widths
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Best Midget Drivers
OF East Ready for
Inaugural Here

Four drivers familiar to Washing
ton midget auta racing fans from
the old Capital Speedway days will
be back on the scene tomorrow when
doodlebugs begin their whirling at
the new West Lanham Speedway.
Between 20 and 25 in all are ex-
pected to be on hand for the inaug-
ural program postponed from last
Tuesday.
Bill SCHNEIDER, Bill Holmes, Mike
Joseph and Rex Records were reg
ular leaders at Capital and are
carrying on this season in much the
same manner. SCHNEIDER particular
ly has been a winner. but threaten
ing to take much of the spotlight is
Ernie Gesell. hottest driver in the
East right now. He scored sensa- =
tionally last week. emerging winner
in major competition.
He won the feature races at the
Yellow Jacket Speedway. Philadel-
phia and also the mains at Cedar
hurst, Long Island, on Wednesday
and SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Marine Parade Marks Opening
OfOceon City Marlin Season

The white marlin season officially
was opened at Ocean City, Md,
yesterday with a marine parade that
formed in the yacht club basin,
sailed out through the inlet and up
the beach to point opposite the
Commodore Hotel.
In the gayly decorted procession
there were al private craft and
marlin fishermen led by the Coast
Guard boat in command of Capt.
Moore. Thirty-three Worcester
County and State officials were
aboard. Thousands viewed it from
the boardwalk and other vantage
points.
A Chincoteague commercial fish
erman stole march on the official
opening by bringing in marlin
caught while bottom fishing on
Blackfish Shoals Saturday.
Capt. Talbot Bunting held the
parade up for nearly half hour
because he was late coming in from
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Ball Bird Race Victor,
Flies 500 Miles In Day

Homing at 7:50 O'Clock Saturday
night, a pigeon from the loft of Cy
Ball completed 5OO-mile race from
Gainesville, Ga, in one day to win
the East Potomac Clubs longest
flight of the season. Balls entry was
the only one to home on the day of
liberation. Off at 5 am, the win
ner's time indicated that it had
been on the wing for nearly Is hours.
The Half and Half loft timed in
the first bird on the second day to
gain runner-up honors. Following
is the average speed in yards per
minute of the first return to each
loft, the first six winning diplomas:
Ball. gsf %; Half & Half. 7S1.15;
Phpps 76Ol3; Burdette. 153 AZ Med
dings, 745 81; Gateau. 742.5o; Curtin,
IA 81; Reinhardt. 1864 Sterzer, SOS a};
Dulaney. 500 6S Gaylor. 661.14: Darnall.
5000; Reckeweg, 664.50. Fifteen lofts
failed to report.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Golf Team Title Goal
As Co||egians Open
Qualifying Play
individual Crown Fight
To Stort Wednesday
With 81 in Field
By the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 23.-
Their eyes glued on the National
Collegiate Athletic Association golf
championships, 189 inksmen teed
off in threesomes today for the first
l8-hole qualifying round over the
Ohio State University course.
The team title. now held jointly
by Princeton and Louisiana State,
will be decided on scores in the
qualifier which concludes with an
other 18-hole round tomorrow.
West Topples East.
Qualifying scores also will de-
termine the ga players who begin
match play Wednesday for the in
dividual crown being defender by
F. Dixon Brooke of Virginia. Finals
will be played Saturday.
Ranking with Brooke among the
favorites to capture the 1941 in
dividual championship are Billy
Gilbert, Ohio State captain: Cary
MiddlecOf of Mississippi, Wsrrtn
Berl of Stanford and Alex Welsh Of
Illinois
The weeks firing got under way
yesterday with a picked 24-man
team of Western college sharp
shooters avenging a defeat of a year
ago by downing the Eastern squad.
612 to 5l2 in the second annual
East-West best ball match.
Stewart Best Driver.
Gilbert of Ohio State was medalst
with a 2below-par TO- Posting II
scores were Peter Page Of Princeton,
Earl Stewart of Louisiana State,
Ben Smith of Michigan. Dan Yates
Of Georgia Tech and Middleton Of
Mississippi.
Slamming a tee shot 2S4 yards,
Stewart won the national collegiate
driving title, succeeding Mike Koval
of Michigan State Herb Rose of
Minnesota averaged 260 yards on
three shots.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
BIozis Named for Shotput,
Discus Events of CoIIeqe
AHAmericu 7 Truckmen

SSO-yard run-Kane. Indiana; Breiden-
bach Michigan; Barnes, California.
One e-mile run---Leslie MacMltchell, N,
Y: y, Campbell Kane, Indiana Leroy
Two-mile run-Fred Wilt. Indiana Gil
bert Dodds. Ashland u; Bobby Madrid.
i50-yard high hurdles-Robert Wright,
Ohio State: Pete Owens Howard Payne
John Saunders. Miami U.
320-yard low hurdles-Robert Wrisht
Roy Cochran. Indiana; Gordon learned
Colorado.
Shot put-Al Blozis. Georgetown:
Archie Harris, Indiana: Carl Marrltt'
Discus throw-Archie Harris: AL Blozs;
Jack Hughes, Texas.
Javelir throw~Bob Peoples, U. S c.;
Martin Biles. California: Cadet White
United States Military Academy.
Hammer throw-Faherty, New Hamp-
shire; wilcox, Rhode Island; Carpenter
High jump-Lester Steers oregon: John
Wilson U. S. c.: Keith ORourke, Notre
Dame
Broad iump-Biny Brown. Louisiana
State; Norwood Ewell; Donald Blodnt'
Pole vault-Guinn Smith. California;
William Schaefer. U. S. c.; Harold Hunt
Nebraska
Mile relay-California: John Reese. Fsy
Froom. Clarence Barnes. Grover Kiem-
mer; Southern California: Warren Smith
Howard Upton. Cliff Bourland, Hubert
Kesrns; Michigan Bob Ufer. Warren
BREEDER bach, Jack Leutritz, Al Thomas.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
6. Boche GiIIs, Jr., Wins
Ruritun River Event
Special Dispatch to The -r4l

special dispatch 10 Inc Crdl
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June
23.-G. Bache Gill, jr., of Washing
ton. son of Commodore Gill of the
Corinthian Yacht Club. holds the
Glass B scholastic championship fol-
lowing the 18th annual intercol-
legiate outboard racing champion
ships on the Raritan River yester-
day.
He won two heats and placed
second in the other to take his title
and finished fourth in the open
scholastic class He narrowly escaped
an accident when his craft sWerved
curing one of the heats and two
other boats were in a crackup be-
hind him.
Frank j. Desmond scored in all
four championship classes to retain
his intercollegiate title.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


RsttiPs g..tP c7.y.j.ng WiI,ams as6 Boston 4o7'
Runs Di Maggio. New York, so;
D. Di Magic. and Williams, Boston.
Runs batted in-Keller, New York. and
Hits-Heath. Cleveland. SO; J. Di
Magic. New York, 81.
Doub!es-D. Di Maseio. Boston, %
Boudreau. Cleveland, II, n -
Home runs. Di Magic. New York.
and York, Detroit, Is.
Stolen bases-Case. Washinstcr, and
Kuhel, Chicago, &.
Pitching-Feller, Cleveland. 15-3;
Benton, Detroit, and Ryoa. Boston.
81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ba.tingnReissr' BROOKLYN 35l;
RunsmHaeb' Ts7,ii chicaso' and Moore st,
Runs batted in-Nicholson, Chlcago.
So: Slaughter. St. Louis, and OFT.
New York, Al
Hits-slauehter St. Louis, 81; Moore,
St. Louis. so.
Dallasandro, Chicago, 20:
SLAUGHTER, St. Louis, and F. Nc
Cormick, Cincinnati. IS
Triples-Moore, Boston, and Slaush-
ter, st. Louis. 6.
Home runs-Ott, New York, Il: Ca
milli, Brooklyn. Is.
Stolen bases-Frey, Cincinnati, .;
Reese, Brooklyn and Hoop, st.
PitChine-Riddle. Cincinnati. 80;
Krist and Nahem, st. Louis, SO.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Sarazen Will Retire
After Three More
Open Title Shots
Loser Here With Doerer
To Farrell, Spencer
Holds Many LuureIs
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Three more years of competition
in the United States National Open
championship and Gene Sarazen
twice a winner in the blue-ribbon
classic of American golf, will retire
ana leave the field clear for young
er men.
twenty-five years is enough, u
said 38-year-old Gene, as he racked
up his clubs and showed off for
his Connecticut farm, after a tor
rid round before some 1000 faith
full at East Potomac Park, where
ne and Tommy Doerer, jr., took q
3-and-2 licking from John Farrell
ana Cliff Spencer.
Yep I'm going to retire after
that 1914 championship, but I none
/ can grab one between now and
then" Sarazen started playing in
the Open in 1920 The 1941 title
tourney was his 22d championship.
ard yesterdays round was his first
attempt at golf since the cham
pionship closed June 7 in Fort
Worth, Tex.
The colorful little Italian -Amerl-
can has done all right. He won
The big crown in 1922 and 1882
and in between won a flock of
P. G.. A. championships. There
isn't a worthwhile title in the
world that hasn't fallen to Gene,
and his career consistently has peen
honorable. A great little guy, iris
Sarazen, and man who STANDS
for the best there is in the game
Against the birdie-studded pa
rade of Farrell and Spencer, how
ever. Gene and Doerer were nelp-
less. The winners had best ball
of 66 against So. while Spencer and
Farrell both had two under par 70s.
His next venture will be the
P G.. A. championship at Denver,
starting July 7. And Gene, sew
eral times a P. G. A. winner, has
one ambition. 1t is to bump off
the reigning champ, who happens
to be Byron Nelson. He can do it,
too. Meanwhile, he isn't doing so
badly for a 38-year-old. In four
tournaments Gene has won more
than $1,000 this year.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
AIbertus, Victor Over Bogort,
Is Title Victim of Burnett

the championship final round at the
Baltimore Suburban Club yesterday
with subpar round. The golfng
fireman from Washington annexed
the title by a and margin, play
ing the IA holes of the final match
one stroke better than par.
Ralph Bogart, District of Co.
lumbia titlist, and medalist in the
State tourney, vanished in the semi
final round before the accurate golf
of Albertus, who was even par when
he licked Bogart on the l4th green.
Burnett, meanwhile. was beating
Buck Armacost of Bonnie View 4
and 8, in the other semifnal.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
New York Casting Meet Swept
by Marshall, National Champ

He tied for first in the 3s ounce
and ss ounce accuracy tests, but
lost the castof1s and took second
in the dry fly event which H. H.
Smedley, North Muskegon, Mich,
won.
Bill Wernet, Canton, Ohio, scored
"a to win the 3s ounce mems cham
pionship, while Marshall's wife, who
is women's national champion,
tailed 95 for Women's honors.
u Bauer, jr., Akron, Ohio, posted
96 to win the q ounce accuracy
castoff and scored IS for first in
the skish event.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Coe Of 6. A. @. Earns
Departmental Loop
Batting LaureIs

Center Market won the f1rst-half
flag in the Departmental League
and also led the team batting with
q mark of .339, but individual honors
went to Coe of the second-place
General Accounting Office team. He
carved out a .429 average in nine
games.
The Accountants also placed Sec
ond and third in the individual race
as Bonifant hung up .382 mark
and Hoff finished points behind.
But the champions got the next two
positions, Finn finishing fourth with
.375 and Stadtler fifth with 367.
Murphy of G. A o. was the
leagues leading extra base clouter,
connecting for three triples and
double. Home runs were rare. There
were only five.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

BALTIMORE. Md, June %
Maryland's amateur linksmen are
getting used to seeing their cham
pionship go to Washington. Since
the clubs in the Washington area
became members of the Maryland
State Golf Association around nine
years ago few State titles have gone
to entries from clubs outside of the
Washington area.
Latest Washington entry to win
the State simon pure title (andr not
a new one at that) is Volney G.
Burnett of Indian Spring. who also
won in 1887. Burnett licked power
full Bob Albertus of Bonnie View in
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Baltimore Meters Sturt
Invitation Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. June 23.-The first
Maryland Tennis Club invitation
championship will get under way
today on the Loyola College courts
with Tom Thaler of Baltimore
seeded first in a field of 35.
Other seeded players in order are:
Price Colvin, Billy Rawls, Alex
Keiles. Frank Roberts. Carl Hart
man and Leon Strauss, all of Balti-
more, and Nays Bill Godfrey.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Azteos Bog Two TiIts
On Week End Journey

Washington Aztecs are back from
a successful weekend excursion
against out-of-toWn mines. On
Saturday they trimmed the Depart
mentals at Alexandria, ii, and yes
terday defeated Lorton (Va.D Blues,
5-3, in IL innings,
On Saturday Ed Berry pitched a
masterful game, tanning II and per-
mitting only four hits.
A homer by Manager Runt White
in the 18th inning with Leroy Coates
on base decided yesterdays overtime
encounter.