davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-09

And speaking of prizes and par
ties don't forget the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs benefit bridge par
ty on Nov. l5-the prizes they tell
me are simply stunning. the mer-
chants of the city having contribut-
cd most generously SO that all prof
its can be turned over to the dental
clinic for underprivilcged children.
If you plan to attend, phone Mrs.
V. A. Francisco, telephone, 767-M
or Mrs. Rudolph Frowiss, telephone
$40, for reservations as they are
going rapidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-09

Boyce Aten unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, will meet Monday at 8
pm. for a business session in the
Veterans hall. Final plans will be
made for the Auxiliary's part in the
Armistice day celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-09
Home Department Chairmen
In Monthly Session

old Brockman, Mrs Juanita Binns,
Mesquite; Mrs B. NJ Woolliscroft,
Mrs. E. Beeson, Seeley-Westside;
Mrs. Gene Imler, Mrs. d. Sand,
Mt. Signal; Mrs. j. Humphrey. Rose
Spruce -WeStmorland..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-09
Announcements
Of Ne e+inqs

Members of the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs sport section will enjoy
a horseback ride Monday night
meeting at 7 pm. at TIT South
Fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-09
Have Baby Boy

Nh. and Mrs. Bruno Van Der
Linden have baby boy born Nov.
6 at the El Centre hospital and
weighing eight pounds, nine ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-09
Me eetinss of Home
Departments

Home department meetings for
the week Of NOV. 9 are listed as fol-
lows:
Tuesday Observation-Disclosures will
meet at 10 am. at the home of Mrs
Henry Kohns, Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent, begin
ming her work at that hour Max
ing of dress forms and fall wardrobe
planning are the SUBJECTS for study,
a committee serving luncheon at
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-09

Senior All club members will
meet Monday night at 7 o'clock in
the farm advisors office at the
court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-09
,'Exr..s ~ isz'sa. ,s:7ss,~~Sse. ~ * ~

McCabe- Eucalyptus will meet on
Thursday also, Miss Glenn conduct
ing the morning session at 1880
the meeting being held at the homo
of Mrs. Howard Farnsworth. Hos
tesses for the day, assisting Mrs
FarnsWorth are: Mrs. c. C, Mar
shall, Mrs. E. d. DinSmore and Mrs
Romeo c, Smith, Instead of a special
project, social afternoon is plan
ned.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-09
NEWS NOTES FROM CALEXICo

Tlrrc will bc a meeting at pm.
of the Order of Eastern Star, Mon
day. November 10. The meeting
which IS for the election of officers
will be at the Elks hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-09

Wednesday ruce-Westmorland
Will meet AZ 1920 am. in the West
morand Veterans hall when Miss
Glenn will take up the planning OF
tall WardrObes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-09

Mrs. Stan Atkin shared her good
fortune with others Thursday night;
at the closing session of the cooking
school she won a delectable baked
ham, beautiful garnished, as a prize,
SO, after the football game that
evening. she invited guests for a
late supper: Mr.. and Mrs. S. En-
mitt Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester E..
Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shep-
herd, Dick Huddleston, and AL zech,
former member of Centrals faculty
who is teaching this year at La
Jolla high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-09

Miss Billie Rieder of San Diego,
sister OF Mrs. Ben Huse, has been
entertained informally at several
parties during her visit in the valley,
Mrs. HulSe taking two tables at the
Ten Thousand clubs party Thurs
day and inviting a few friends to
meet her sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-09

Have you seen the wonderful SER
les OF photographs displayed at the
city library? They are the work,
from start to finish, of Phil Rem
ington of Ell Centre, and are Great
ing much interest and discussion as
everyone has a favorite and argues
loudly for his choice. One of them
won prize at the Camera club
display and they are all remarkably
fine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Only 400 Fans See
Charity Ring Gard

II was the old story Of the best
fights being staged for the smallest
crowd last night as only 400 per-
sons turned out to see the card at
the Motor City Speedway put on
by the Warren Township Goodtel-
lows.
Knockouts ended three OF the
five eight-round bouts. Odell Riley
measured Henry Jones. Fort Dodge
light heavyweight, in the seventh
heat. George Mericka. former Port
Huron amateur, kayoed Ernie
Moran. Oakland, Cal, middle
weight. in the fourth round, and
Bobby Neal. Pittsburgh light
weight. won a technical Knockout
over Eddie Scott of Ann Arbor in
the third. A disputed victor in
their first meeting, James Edgar
floored Rudy Kozole, River Rouge
middleweight. in the third, fourth,
fifth and final rounds 10 make it
Aecisive. Referee Johnny Weber's
ecision was popular
Chick Sanchez, the San Antonio,
Tex. Mexican. took a close de-
sion from Dickie Wells, Negro
antamweight from st. Louis, Mo
hose crouching style of fighting
axes him hard target.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
1912 Cup Places
Goal Of Pros
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
British. but which wasn't played
because Of the outbreak of the
war. There hasn't been a chance
since and the same players who
opposed the Challengers last year,
again are in there swinging.
In the meantime a crop of new
and Younger stars has crowded to
the fore and some of them are
certain to replace older players,
if they deliver this
weekend as they have in previous
competitions.
Ben Hogan, the mighty little
Texan, heads the group of new
stars who have crowded into the
limelight since the present Ryder
team was picked. Colts biggest
money winner the last two years,
he virtually is assured his place.
This group also includes Jimmy
Demaret, another Texan to reach
the heights in recent years, and
those two huskies of the links
Clayton Heafner of Linville, N. c.,
and John Bulla of Chicago.
Jones showed what he thinks Of
Hogan and Demaret by making
them his No. l pair for todayS
foursomes.
The 39-year-old Craig Wood Is
Challenger expected to be-
come a Cupper. His victories in
the National Open and Masters
stamp him as tops for the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
lines Writer Picks
Winner, Wins Pool

VANDALIA. O.. Aug. % --
INS)-Don Cillics. outdoor edi-
r. of The Detroit Times. pulled
10000 10 ! shot out of the hat
mere when he picked Walter Tul-
bert OF Detroit 10 win the Grand
American Handicap in a pool
made up of sports writer's COW
ering the forty-second roaring
Grand"
The only rule Of the pool was
that the shooter selected had TO
be an unknown"
Gillies picked Tulburt a per-
Sonal friend from Detroit. who
is attending his first Granu
American, and Tulburt came
through with a score Of SO out
Of 100.
II not only won the pool for
Gillies, but the score won the
historic Grand American Tor
Tulburt. approximately 500 had
Yet 10 shoot when Tulburt
posted his score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
1st Trap
Title 10 State
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page)
tie for the lead over ll30 shooters,
the largest field ever TO compete
in AZ years OF National competi-
Ition.
Tulburt with barely enough reg
listered targets 10 his credit for a
recognized average. was placed on
the 18-yard line. BundSchuh, with
four years experience over the
straight traps, but only mediocre
shot was placed on the 17-yard
stripe.
AT stake was more than 81 900
in prize money. plus trophies and
merchandise galore. After waiting
more than IS minutes while the
Officials searched frantically for
Bundschuh 10 shoot-off. Tulburt
was ordered TO. fire first. He
smoked the first four then missed
two in a row, his fourth and fifth,
which was enough 10 unnerve the
most seasoned campaigner. but
not Tulburt. Instead he went 10
work in his own slow mechanical
method Of swinging a shotgun.
concentrating on every flying clay
that sailed out
In the meantime, BundSchuh,
was sailing along smoking
targets with every shot. 1t VI
not until the twelfth that the
Ohioan missed, and moment
later he let his fourteenth slip by
unchanged.
Both were even with II targets
TO go, and both were pressing
hard. Bundschuh then missed his
nineteenth and that left six to go.
Tulburt is married and prob
ably the most excited spectator
during the, shoot-off was his wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers and st. Louis
Cardinals can't sew up the Ma
tional League pennant right now
what with more than 80 games
left on their schedules-but if
either club can get hot on Sunday
and stay hot for four games il can
60 a long way toward hitting that
final jackpot.
A sweep of the, four-game series
between the two National League
leaders starting tomorrow and
ending Tuesday would leave the
losers back on their heels and con-
fronted by the task of coming on
again, with only one more series,
at ST. Louis in September left for
the two pace-setters.
Leading now by Ia games, the
Dodgers could come out of the ST.
Louis tussle 513 games in front,
or the Cards could cut the Dodg-
ers down and move to the fore
themselves by 215, on the basis of
their standings up to today's con-
tests for each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
How They'll Score
Byron Nelson Predicts Par II in Fomsonnes and
IS or 69's in the individual Matches

hit right over it with a driver, his
ball stopping in the rough at the
left, mighty wallop
In the gallery was Clarence
Gambler, the Tam O. Shanter pro,
who once drove the green on this
351-yard hole.
"But don't forget TO MENTION"
Gambler cautioned, that then
three-putted."
Jimmy Demaret got an eagle
deuce on this hole in the morning
by sinking a 130-yard approach.
RUNYAN GETS SHORT HOLES
Horton Smith and Paul Runyan.
partners in todays foursomes,
went out all alone yesterday and
played alternate strokes. They
decided Runyan would play the
odd holes, which includes the four
one-shotters.
With a big gallery at the eight
zenith waiting 10 see him finish,
Bobby Jones. after a great drive,
hit a masterful niblick shot 3 feet
from the pin. You should have
heard the cheering.
Judge Guy A. Miller played
with Jimmy Hines. They were
Joined later by Walter Hagen Jr.,
who hit one Of the best seconds Of
the day on the eighteenth. The
senior Hagen joined in the APP
plause for his son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Forth Worth 10 STAGE
Golf InVitdtonaI

FORTH WORTH, Tex, Aug. %
-- (INS)-One Of the greatest golf
events of next year will be held
here at the Colonial Club, scene
of the last National Open, officials
revealed today
In celebration Of the Colonial's
fifth anniversary. a $4,000 invi-
tation tournament is planned with
a hand-picked field of the leading
stars TO be in the competition for
what may be the biggest purse of
1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

Tommy Fisher Must Win Both Races Today to Gain
Tie With Doyle in Great Lakes Event
BY GEORGE f. VAN

the Royal Canadian Yacht Club
that year, Boy Haynie of the
Windy City, took honors at
Youngstown and Rochester the
next two years and Bill Laurie of
Milwaukee was top skipper in the
1910 series sailed at his own city.
Eight-meter sloops were sailed
in the first three series on Lake
Ontario. Q-boatS, WHICH are about
80 feet long. have been used the
last two years.
Next year, according 10 plans
the series will be brought TO De-
tFeit,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Leaders to Clash
Cardinals and Dodgers Open Important Four-Game
Series for First Place on Sunday

Cards against the PhillieS at Phil
adelphia. A Dodger loss and Card
win today would tighten the race
Just that much more. The differ
ance between them then would be
one-half game as they squared of
against each other.
They both won yesterday, the
Dodgers taking the Cubs, 8-5. and
the the Cards beating Fthe hapless
Phils, Az, in 10 innings on Coaker
Tripletts homer with one on.
The Dodgers used Newell Kim
ball and Hugh Casey yesterday
and probably will go with Kirby
Higbe and Fred FitZsimmons on
Sunday, while the Cards won be-
hind Lou Warneke and figure to
start Ernie White and Mort
Cooper. all subject 10 change de-
pending upon who starts and what
happens today.
BRAVES STOP REDS
The Boston Braves crashed
through yesterday 10 a 81 win
over the Cincinnati Reds, who pre-
viously had lost only one game In
IL starts. Jim Tobin outhurled
Gene Thompson and Whitley Moore
to.cop this one for the Braves. The
Pirates tripped up the
New York Giants, 5-3.
The Yankees continued in their
slump, losing for the third straight
time and the fourth time in five
starts, when they bumped up
against young Jim Bagby and the
Indians by count of Sd, but the
rest of the erStwhile contenderS
obliging continued to lose with
the YankS and the latter remained
Is games in front.
The second place Chicago White
Sox were nosed out by the Boston
Red Sox. 2-1. in a pitchers battle
between Joe Dobson for the
winners and Buck Ross. The st.
Louis Browns lost. again 10 the
PHILADELPHIA Athletics, Sd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Pairines. Data On Cup Matches
SCOTCH FoURSoMES

CAPTAINS-Water Hagen Ryder Cupper and Bobby Jones
Chalengers.
PLACE-Detrot Golf Club Hamilton drive from
Palmer Park
SUNDAYS standardization holes with
starting again $50 m. and p
ADMISSION FEETwo dollars day. s. for days
including clubhouse privileges.
SCORING-One each Is matches five foursome
today and 10 individual matches Sunday.
PARKING-Free accommodations both days 1000
Palmer Park golf Poncharran drive opposite club
PLRPOSE-To raise funds for United Service Organizations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Mary Wall
In Golf
Final

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.--For the
second time in three months. Mrs,
Russell Mann of Omaha and Mary
Agnes Wall of Menominee W
meet today in the 36-hole finaA
a major golf tournament.
This came about when Mrs.
Mann defeated Marion Miley OF
Lexington in the semifinals of the
forty-first annual Women's West
ern closed championship here yes
terday, 5-3, and Mary Agnes made
the most brilliant recovery of the
tournament to down Georgia Tain
ter of Fargo, N. D.. / up in 19
holes.
Just three months ago, Mrs.
Mann and Mary Agnes met In the
finals of the Trans-Mississippi
event in Houston, Tex. These two
went to the tournament together,
roomed together and on the day
Of the big match. even ate break
fast together Mrs. Mann won on
the thirty-eighth hole, so specta-
tors are looking forward to bril-
liant match today.
Statistics favor Mrs. Mann. She
has played the best golf of the
tournament to date. Co-medalist
with Eleanor Dudley of Chicago
with women's par of 76. and in her
four matches which totals II holes,
Mrs. Mann is two over women's
par
Mary Agnes qualified with a
scratchy SO and proved TO be the
surprise OF the tournament by
eliminating Miss Dudley in the
carnnd round
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

There will be scores of par II
in today's foursomes and 6S's or
69's in Sundays singles.
That was the prediction made
by Byron Nelson. former National
Open and p. G. A. champion from
Toledo. after yesterdays final
tuneups for the Ryder Cup match
at Detroit Golf Club.
But you know" Nelson added,
"there's no telling what these
fellows may do when they get
hot. 30 the scoring In the indi-
vidual matches may he lower"
In his final practice. Nelson
teamed with jug McSpaden in a
Scotch fourSome against Lawson
Little and Craig Wood, The first
pair had 70 to the others "a.
HOGAN LOW WITH 81
Ben Hogan, playing the course
for the first time. was low yeSter-
day with 33-34-67, missing a &c
when his S-foot putt for a birdie 3
on the eighteenth missed by an
eyelash.
Next was the 33-35-6s by your
old friend Gene Sarazen, who
paired with Bobby Jones TO de-
feat Ed Dudley and Denny Shute
in a best ball match. Jones had
34-36-70, while Shote played the
second half in "a for II.
Vic GheZzi had SO as he reeled
off three brides in a row on the
second nine. His tee shot on the
short fifteenth was only 1S inches
from the pin. Sam Snead also
clicked with a 60
HITS OVER BIG TRAP
Instead of swinging an iron ant
Il Il. n ffTA1.I Catawn -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Doctors Orders

George Schrafft. winner of the
National Sweepstakes trophy, took
to speCdboat racing because his
physician said he needed an active
hobby 80 Q recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Aerial Training

Fred Brauer, Montana State
football player, is parachutist
in the forest ranger service during
Summer vacations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.--Tommy
Fisher must win both of the final
races of the Barthel series today,
while Bud Doyle, the Lake On
tario representative, takes last,
in order TO gain at least a tie for
the trophy, emblematic of the
Great Lakes yachting champion
ship.
But even the most optimistic
give the 2l-year-old Detroit skip
per. who is flying the lnterlake
colors in the series, small chance
against Doyle.
The bulbous-faced, red eyed,
buShy-haired skipper from Youngs-
town, n. Y. whose first name is
really Elmer and who is built
along the lines of guard in pro
football, has been the top boy all
the way in this series. In four
starts he has got the winning gun
three times and finished second
the other time out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Briggs, Pontiac
bid for SoftbaU
little Tonight
Plan Non-T Tourney
Game in Mack
Park; j. Sports
In Class A Tilt

Briggs Beautyware. victim OF
an upset Thursday night In the
Metropolitan Detroit Times soft
ball tournament when il lost to
Philcons by a 80 count. will bid
for the Michigan-Ohio Softball
League championship tonight in
Mack Park to feature Class A
mems competition scheduled for
Detroit and Eloise.
Outcome of the Briggs-Pontiac
game has no bearing on the Metro
tourney, but inasmuch as Pontiac
won the first of a two-out-of-
three series for the title by a 10
score at the end of IA innings,
considerable interest will be at
tached to tonight's. game.
A win by the Big Six team
would give Pontiac the crown. A
Beauty victory would extend the
series to the third game, site Of
which would be decided by the
toss of a coin. Tonight's game
will start at 8 p. m.
LIST SCHEDULE
Class A mems games will pair
j. & j. Sports, winner OF the
Municipal Softball League cham
Ipionship in Mack Park last night.
against Stanley's at 8 p. m. II
j. & j. is still in the running for
the Michigan State championship
when il takes the field against
Stanley tonight. it will mark the
fourth game in day for the win
ner OF the state title last year.
J. & j. won the crown last year
under the banner of Little Joe's
Ten.
J. & J. opposed Midland Michi-
gan at Dearborn at 10 a. m. today
to open the state title play.
Other Class A mems games In
Mack Park tonight pair Micro
matic-Hone against Mich. Smelt-
| ing at 6 p. m. and Local 500
against DeFour at z o'clock.
ELoISE CARD
The Eloise schedule pairs
Epiphany and Tiger Club at
p. m. Altes against loser Del
Duco-H. p. Ford A 8 and
Schmidts against the winner OF
the Del Duco II. p. Ford tilt at
8 p m.
With the defeat OF Briggs In
the Metro tourney, the event be-
came wide open affair. A score
of other entries remained unde-
feated and need two losses "a
throw them out OF the tourney
One more loss and Briggs Beau
ties win be eliminated.
Last nights results:
i n. J. Healy g. Timken Axle "a mem
santa Maria 7. Lspham Farms 0 "a
mem.
Elo!ss =. Grandmont . a mem
Eastside IL, Blessed Sacrament o a
Michigan Alkan IS Muehens J a mem
Lawrence 2 Briggs Mig. "a mem.
\ Phillips shoes Il, Dukes Ten "a
Hudson Motor g. Hol.y csrb. 2 a
mem.
Schedule for Monday. August 25
AT MACK PARK
Game No.
s;5O-wurns vs. Nsns Csf, a mem
! 7:30-Briggs BeautywAre vs. Thinker
| "a mem.
| . .00-PhlconE vs. winner y. J
Healy "a mem.
AT M1cHTGAN ALKALl
LIS 100 Scherrtrs vs. loser ElmWood-
Louis Rose "a mem
Is1 s:O0--P. r. Eagles W, winner Elm
wood Louis Rose.
/ 81 . Winner Zenith Johnson W win
ner Cheney Briggs Lawrence W
"a mem
AT ELOtsE
% 7.30- ToSer Schmidt'A-Dei DucO vs.
loser -Grandn mont -Elois'
winner a mem
% 90 Winner Schmidt's- Del Duco vs..
winnsr KowAlski- GrAndmont
Eoise winner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

IN The championship consola-
ton. Margaret Russell Of DetrNi.
Oakland Hills defeated Jane &c
sill of ST. Paul, 80, and will meet
Virginia Ingram in the finals to-
day. Marjorie Row of Meadow
brook defeated Mrs. Fred Krauss
of Chicago. ! up. in the first flight
and will meet Barbara Bathke OF
ST. Paul in the finals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
COULD TIGHTEN

Meantime, the clubs continued
to sharpen up for their head-on
clash in series finals today in
the Dodgers against the
Chicago Cubs at Brooklyn and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
HITS OVER BIG TRAP

Instead of swinging an iron and
playing short OF "Old Sahara" the
big cross trap on the sixth, Hogan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
RENT Is $4,000

Announced rent for Olympia is
$1,000 nightly. or a total of Sl2,-
600. Which means that Barbara IS
investing $4,000 at the outset IN
his effort TO bring back big time
boxing 10 Detroit.
With the top prize what il Is.
the outstanding white heavy
weights in the country are eX-
pected to be attracted The show
will be conducted along the lines
of the Diamond Belt amateur
shows al the outset with 50
three-round fights in two rings
scheduled for the first night. The
final will be a 10-round affair
with a regular supporting card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
LEADS BOTH RACES

In yesterdays two races, Doyle
led his two rivals across the line
both morning and afternoon 10
clinch the series virtually.
Fisher was second with Lively
Lady in the morning race around
a l5-mile windward and leeward
course. trailing Doyle, with Scimi-
tar. by an even minute. Ed Jed
rzykowski, Lake Michigan skip
per. was two minutes behind the
winner with Hornet
In the afternoon race. a I L.
mile triangle, Doyle got out in
front with Lively Lady on the
windward leg and was never
headed. Fisher. with Hornet, was
3 minutes and s seconds aStern
lin third place. Jedrzykowski, with
Scimitar, took second a minute
and 81 seconds behind Doyle's
ship. Moderate six-eight mile
southeasterly breezes prevailed for
both races.
Point totals give Doyle ia
points, Fisher Ia and Jedrzykow-
Ski 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

winning pitcher. 4Losing pitcner.
ToDAY's GAMES
Washington at DETROIT.
Boston AZ Chicago
Philadelphia az ST. Louis.
New York al Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

winning pitcher closing pitcher.
ToDAY's GAMES
Chicago At Brooklyn.
Cincinnati a. Boston.
81. Louis ~ Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York (2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
OUT OF RUNNING

Lake Michigan is out Of the
running Lake Michigan yachts
men won the trophy for four
straight years. or ever since II
was placed in competition in 1887
Bill Faurot OF Chicago won at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
White Hope
Meet TO Be Held
At Olympia
Barbara to Promote
Tourney Set for
6 Weekly Shows,
Oct. 10 TO Nov. IA
By CLAYTON HELPER

The whiie-hope heavyweight
boxing tournament planned by
Frank Barbara, local night club
operator. became definite today
with the announcement tn a /
Olympia had been obtained for six
weekly shows beginning October
10 and ending November Il.
Barbara VIII apply for a pro-
motors license Monday at the
boxing commission and expects 10
fv 10 Chicago and then 10 New
York 20 line up contestants. An
october ! deadline for all entries
has been set.
Purses for the extravaganza Will
total $4,000. $4,000 TO so TO the
winner. Barbara Will post a ceru-
fled check for that amount with
boxing commissioner John D.
Hettchc at the time he applies for
his promoters license.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

Jimmy Demaret got an eagle
deuce on this hole in the morning
by sinking a 130-yard approach.