davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Miss Louise RanSdelI
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. James SOuder

Mr.. and Mrs. Marene Duval
Ransdell of independence. Kans.,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Louise Craig Rams
dell, to Mr.. James Justice Souder,
son of 1t. Col and Mrs, Charles
c. Souder of Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Ransdell attended Fairfax
Hall. Waynesboro. Va, and Mrs.
Porters' School in Long Beach,
Calf.
Mr.. Souder attended the Univer-
sity of Texas and is a graduate of
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
The wedding is to take place May
% at Walter Reed Chapel.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Peppers Return
From Nashville

Senator and Mrs. Claude Pepper
returned yesterday morning by
plane from Nashville. Tenn, where
ne made an address Tuesday at the
Hermitage. Mrs. Pepper has been
visiting in her home in Florida end
Joined the Senator at the Univer-
sity of Alabama at Tuscaloosa,
where he made an address Satur-
day. They spent the week end in
Birmingham before going to Nash
vile.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Dance to Aid Britain

The British relief ball sponsored
by the Southern Society will be held
tomorrow evening at the Shoreham.
Maj. Edward L. Potter, president
of the society, has invited to serve
on the Floor Committee Maj. w. j.
Hoffman, chairman; Mrs. Hoffman,
Mr.. ]. Percy Priest, DR.. and Mrs. FL
liot Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. William
HesSick, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Nc
Even, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs.
Charles Piez, Capt Thomas Jack
son, Mr.. Abram Tillman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur R. Mclean and Miss
Gertrude Lloyd.
Tickets will be on sale at the door.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

mann, wife of the Danish Minister,
and the Australian Minister, Mr.
Richard G. Casey, were there
Other members of the diplomatic
corps attended. DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
director general of the Pan Amer
lean Union. chatted with groups of
diplomats and officials.
Senators and Wives
Enjoy the Event.
Senator Carter Glass accom-
panied Mrs. Glass and talked with
colleagues and officials and diplo-
mats. Senator and Mrs. Robert A.
Taft, Senator and Mrs. Warren r.
Austin, Mrs. James F. ByrneS. Mrs.
Charles L. McNary, Representative
Sol Bloom and his daughter, Miss
Vera Bloom; the Maj Gen. Com
mandant of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb and Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Sherman Miles were
among the guests.
Supreme Court Justices
Among Those Present.
Mr.. Justice William o. Douglas,
vino is not often seen at afternoon
tea parties was with Mrs. Douglas
yesterday, and other guests included
Mr.. Justice Frank Murphy and Mrs
Felix Frankfurter
Attracting considerable attention
was James Montgomery Flagg, who
took his sketch book with him and
caught numbers of diplomats and
officials rather of guard" while
drinking tea or eating sandwiches.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willmott
Renchard, the latter before her mar
tSee AMBASSADOR, Page BAD
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Miss Hendricks
Hostess at Party

Miss Genevieve Hendricks gave
a cocktail party yesterday in her
studio on K street when her
guests were the members of the
National Board of the American
Institute of Decorators, who have
held their quarterly meeting in
Washington this week.
The guests were received in
the studio and spent much of the
late afternoon in the garden of
the quaint house next to the cor
ner of Eighteenth and K streets.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Or. Quo Tai-chi HOnOred
Rv DR.. HUI Shih.

Or. Quo Tai-chi HonOred
By DR.. HUI Shih.
The distinguished Chinese Am
basSador. Dr. HUI Shlh entertained
for another distinguished diplomat
from his native land, DR.. Quo Tai
chi. one of those rare occasions IN
Washington when every one" was
there. Dr. Quo is former Chinese
Ambassador to London and is en-
route to assume his new duties as
Minister of Foreign Affairs for his
country. Twin Oaks was i'll its
glory yesterday, the wide eXpanse
of lawn in front of the house on the
hill and the luXuriant foliage of the
age-old trees about its edge and
quantities of dogwood trees in full
bloom making picture not soon for
gotten. Iced tea and delicacieS were
served at one side of the lawn and
opposite an improviSed bar was
erected. Within the Victorian house
tea. sandwiches and little cakes
were served in the dining room.
Here Nine Hsaio, wife of the third
secretary of the Embassy, and Nine.
Kwong. wife of the Attache,
presided.
Accompanies Mrs. Hull.
Mrs. Lawrence Tibbett
The several hundred guests in
cluded not only officials. diplomats
and residents, but also prominent
men and women in other walks of
life. Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State. enjoyed the
affair. She wore becoming gown
of black pleated Elizabeth crepe, her
-brimmed black straw hat
trimmed with her favorite flowers,
roses, in a pretty shade of pink.
With her was Mrs. Lawrence Tib-
bett, wife of the famous American
singer, who was dressed in brown
and a hat of currants and leaves.
She was here for the day and went
to New York this morning.
From the diplomatic corps there
were the Peruvian Ambassador,
Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y
Santander; Sonora de Espil, wife of
the Argentine Ambassador, smartly
gowned as usual, her frock of dark
brown and white print, with which
she wore a pink hat trimmed in
flowers of various hues; the Turkish
Ambassador and Nine. Ertegun, the
Mexican Ambassador and Sonora de
Castillo Najera, the Ecuador AM
bassador and Sonora de Alfaro the
Brazilian Ambassador and Senhora
de Martins, the latter having very
wide -brimmed black hat which al
most eclipSed her; the Soviet AM
bassador, M. Constantine Ouman-
sky; the French Ambassador, M.
CASTOR Henry Haye, and His Britain
mic Majesty's Ambassador and the
ViscountesS Halifax.
Many ENJOYS Are Among
Guests at the Party.
The list of ENJOYS attending the
party reads almost like an official
diplomatic list. The Swedish Min
lister and Nine Bostrom, the Por-
tuguese Minister and Senhora de
Bianchi, the South Africa Minister
and Mrs. Close, Nine. Fotitch, wife
of the YugosIav Minister; the Irish
Minister and Mrs. Brennan, the
Egyptian Minister and Nine. Has
san, Nine. Procope, wife of the Min
lister of Finland; Nine. de Kauft-
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Mrs. F. A. Sterling
Purchases Villa

Mrs. Frederick A Sterling. wife
of the United States Minister to
Sweden. has purchased the
Workman James villa, Newport,
r. l. Mrs. Sterling is at the
Muenchinger King while improve
ments are being made at the house.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Envoy's Wife Feted

Signora Augusta RoSso, wife of the
italian Ambassador to the Soviet
Union, was the guest in whose honor
Mrs. Sims Snow entertained at a
small dinner party last night.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Mai. Williams Here

Maj. and Mrs. Lemuel Mathew
son have as their guest Maj E. P.
Williams. U. s. A. of Fort Sill,
Okla, who is here for 10 days, prior
to leaving for Cairo, Egypt.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
HOlcOmbs Are Hosts

The commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb
were hosts last night at the second
of series of dinner parties they
are giving this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Who's Holding What Bag?
INNOCENT BARBARA
LEADS WITH OWN CASH

Frank Barbara. the angel who
backed the Roscoe ToleS-Al De-
laney fight. has discovered that as
a fight promoter he's more ex-
perienced as a night club pro-
prietor.
That. at least. was his reaction
today when he discovered that the
500 forfeit he posted with the
boxing commission TO guarantee
Delaney's appearance at the fight
in proper condition should have
been posted by Delaney TO protect
him (Barbaro).
AS il stands now. Commissioner
John j. Hettche has ordered the
forfeit money held 10 until he has
completely investigated the i'll
fated fight. And II the inveStiga-
ton ends in the suspension Of
Delaney. as is expected then the
500 forfeit will be kept by the
state.
But Delaney. who collected his
end of the purse Immediately
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Golf Thrills Abound
And More Are Promised as Matches Open at
MeadoDbrook With Rugg FlouOers the Medalists
Continued from First Sport Page

Barnum, who, in tying for the
runnerup position with 65 ;,
threatened to the last hole 10
match that Sunday ga of RugG
and Flowers. Both Turnesa and
Doering barely missed l5-footerS
on the eighteenth in their bids.
Burkemo and Barnum. the lat
ter the Texan who led the anna
tours in the National Open. missed
their best chance TO tie for the
medal on the seventeenth. Both
were at the edge of the green in
two. but failed to chip close enough
for the needed birdie.
Only one stroke back Of them
at &c are Mike DietZ. district
amateur champion, and Harold
Stewart. as well as Art Thorner
Franklin Hills southpaw, anC
Frank Connolly. who, like Ruge
and Flowers. played their rounc
in advance of the others.
The group at 6S includes the de-
Tending champions, Tommy Shee-
han and MILFORD Wehrle. another
favored combination; the Univer-
sity Of Michigan team of Bob Fife
and Ben Smith, and c. J Farley
and Harold Brink of Grand Rapids
who won the championship the
first year.
Completing the lineup under &C
are the Detroit-Publinx stars, Art
Pony and Eddie Furgol who. like
Pappy Davidson and BabbiSh, had
so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Fourth Classic
League Planned

Twelve teams with averages of
$40, or over, will comprise the
newly organized Michigan Major
Classic Bowling League this sea-
son, Fred Hirtzel, secretary-treas-
urer, announced today.
A schedule of % weeks in seven
establishments, three on the west
side, three on the east and one
downtown, is planned. Bowling
will be at p. m. Oh Sundays.
Herman Bengell is president
and Cass Schlaff vice president.
The Michigan Major will be the
fourth classic operating here. The
others are Detroit Times. All-Star
Greater Detroit and Metropolitan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Court Jester
Tops Juveniles

GOSHEN. n. Y. Aug. 2. Court
Jester. 2-year-old owned by
trainers Rupert Parker and Fred
Egan OF Aiken. s. C., had another
leg on the title OF the years best
juvenile PAGER today after captur-
ing the $6,155 Village Farm Stake
at historic track.
Court Jester won in three heats
after Joseph A. Neville's Brown
Derby captured the initial heat.
When Brown Derby lost a sulky
tire in the final heat after reach
ing the half even with the winner,
Court Jester romped to several
length victory and gained the
81 952 so first place purse.
Perpetual. owned by DR.. II. M.
Parshall. gained his fifth victory
of the trotting season by taking
the 3-year-olds' trot feature from
Fast Train, owned by f. T. Gerry
Of Old Westbury. L. |. Both en-
irantS are candidates for the
| Hambletonlan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Memories of Past
They're Recalled as Phone Coll Reveals Mike Castell
to Appear at Laurence Tech Coachs School
BY GEORGE MASKIN

Phone calls. at times. have their
way of bringing back fond memo
ries of other days.
Certainly such was the case
when the voice at the other end
of the line spoke out that Miles
w. Casteel would serve on the
staff of Lawrence Techs football
coaching school. two weeks hence.
For the convenience OF the UNI
informed. the gent publicizing the
event proceeded TO spell Casteel's
name and then headed into a short
biography OF the mans life.
ALL EXTRA WORDS
They were all extra words. The
mere mention of Casteel was
sufficient to the listener who had
spent four years at Michigan State.
Casteeps accomplishments as a
Spartan coach quickly were re-
called. He assisted both in the
handling Of the football and track
teams, serving State for a period
of is years.
His scouting of rival football
teams brought him nationwide ac-
claim in the field. Several pro
football teams recruited him on
Sundays to look over" coming
foe.
Casteel also "fronted" for Mich
igan State. Day after day. once
the football season ended, Casteel
appeared on the Lettuce League
beat. His speeches succeeded in
Turing more than one young lady
and gentleman to State as a stu
dent.
But, serving as an assistant
didn't exactly appeal 10 Casteel.
Thus, in 1898. Casteel showed
considerable interest when the
University of Arizona offered him
chance to coach the Wildcat
eleven. However. Michigan State
managed 10 hang on TO Casteel by
lacking up his salary.
Only the hanging on wasn't
very permanent. In 1899, Arizona
again approached ,Casteel. They
had boosted their salary terms
and Michigan State. this time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
old Pete Released
From N. Y. Hospital

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-tINS)-
Grover Cleveland Alexander, for
mer National League pitching
star, was back at his New York
home today. recovering from head
injuries sustained when he fell in
a downtown street last weekend.
The 54-year-old "Old Pete" was
released as a patient from Bellvue
Hospital, where for several DAYS
his condition was described as
serious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
heavy sticks.

bigger and better show today and
tomorrow.
Match play began today-there
will be both morning and after
noon rounds with the best bal
aneed field in the history Of the
tournament. That promises a wide
open race. With the exception of
Randall Ahern and Homer P.
Davidson. winners of the recent
n e d Run tournament, virtually
every pair conceded a chance to
win the title, survived. Ahern and
Davidson shot themselves out OF
the running with 76.
The Davidson family is not
without a representative, however
IA. II. tPappy) Davidson paired
with Corp Bob Babbish and they
easily made the grade with 90.
TWO HAVE 65S
Among the standoutS are the
teams Of Willie TurneSa-Art Doer-
ing and Walter Burkemo-John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
.7-Run Rally
Wins for Acme

Because il refused to accept de-
feat. Acme Club today was still in
the Class B elimination series OF
the Detroit Baseball Federation.
A seven-run rally in the first OF
the ninth lifted Acme to a lilo
triumph over Prieto yesterday AZ
Northwestern Field. The gama
was a pIayoff OF Wednesdays 6-sN
10-inning tie game, ended by dark
ness.
Hero OF Acme's victory was Raw
Michigan. who hit two doubles in
the ninth inning uprising. besides
doing a good job OF relief pitching
for the winners. Bill Kulpa doubled
in Prieto's half OF the ninth but
died there.
Aerns 900 100 DOLL II
Pristo 7O7 100 1910 IL
Hall, Michigan ana Kramer. DucEyminsk,
Mscksn, slsvin and Evsnisk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
TWO HAVE 65'S
Today's Pairines
At Me adowbrook
GOLD DIVISION

C. l. Rugg Ed Flowers. 1885, vs.
Art Pomy-Ed Furgol. 33-36-6s:
NJ Dietz-H, stewart, 32-34-bo w. Dieh
WhitingB Whiting. "a $50.
W. TurnesA-A Doering, 1892 80 vs.
f Foodfellow-J Drabick. 1886 70.
r Fife-B smith. 34-3A 6s vs.. X. Tsy-
lori Hammer 33-37 10
W Burkemo-J. Barnum, 1892 IS vs.
n n. Dawson. B. Babbsh 36-33 %
drink. CT Farley % SIS vs. n
Olson-Dr DeSico 33-35-70.
w Wehrle-T sheehan 34-34-6s W. T
schromberger-Z. Zawadzki, 3t-36-7o
r Connolly-A Thorner 32-3i 90 vs.
j. Davld-W Dawson, 33-3S Il.
BLUE DIVISION
X Morine-R Whitsett 1875 II w. y
Dayne.P. Smiley 1886 p
X MacDonald-C r. Wood $3.50 II vs.
Chsmbers-W. Anderson 80 3s y.
J. Johnson-L. Wegner. S2-3e-u W.. J
Riddell-J Dragon 33-4O- 70
I'D McIntosh-R. Williams 35-37-72 vs.
X Birchsrd-L. James. $685.
I'd Ervasti-J Law 36-35-7l vs.. Or. p
Mnler-B. Brown. 3i3e 70.
r. NJ. Mulook-V shurly, 36-3s u W.
n RuhlW Huebner. 33.40-I3
}. Dimond-J. Dawson. 36-33-7i W. A
Unger.W. Dougan 3s-35 -
Judge T Murphy n Courtney 35-3'
u vs.. J. McKnight-w. Pease Jr. SO
- -.
G Holm Bud Holm. 37-377t vs.. r
" Roberts-A. Leskal 3s-37 rs vs.. y
Whiting ? Lawrence. 1919 rs
w Kargetta-R. smith $3.50 rs vs.. X
Pierce-L Vedder, 3s-3T-T6
Briggs Earl Reynolds 1885 IA
@. ConneiyN. COPELAND 1885 - vs.. }
Auen-w Daley 3e.37 10
NJ Chuson-Dr. r + Putt. 20 rs vs.
J. Bella Raske. $40 II
A. p Whson-E. } Ienues ~ 3s-7'
VS. T.. O'Couuor-J. Jervis 1897 ~
NJ Wukie-Biu Co0mbs 3g-f7 rs "
T.. LEWIS John S0mmerviue 37-3s Co.
GREEN DIVISION
nick Young Frogner - -t0a-77 "
T.. Powen-E Haas 37-4l -
Jsck Hauson-H Duerson. 81 81 - vs.
J. Gavin.G Beeman. 3s-u 70
p stUman-C Hamilton 40-3s-Ts W.
Shuster-C Sherratt 40-39 10
g Eger-J Howard 3s-f1 -76 W. "
Guse.T Mcdonald $3.50 II
Dr n = Brown-P Hepburn 40.3S-7i
vs.. Gallagher Miller, to-as.7s .
p wade-C Mertz. 3s-3e-e7s vs. w
Lslnbaeh-P Cornish. t0-39 ~
Z Miller Lieut. \ Boyle u.37-7 - W
$ James-o Gutgwsky. 3e-3s u.
BLACK DIVISION
p Procior-A Roth 4O.40-sO Va. G
Petoskey.T Wueieberg q 90 81
y Gadue-W Bussing 3q-42 ~ VI. c
LSngheld-H Greer H-t3-sf
B. Premo y Wheeler 1852 50 vs.. l.
Whte.A Iuckerhy E.f2 SO
l. Colby-H Annas SEQ 81 vs. r
Weysnd- ~ tHaktn 3e-4l 20
Todd Fletcher J9ti 50 W. A
Mras-P Marion 40.43 -
G. pahlmau-B Bratton 40-ti 81 vs.
p Gasnler-DF J. Moiner 4i-f5 So
y Sweeney r COVE 1887 so vs. G
Cahn-B Doying 42.4i 50
Evaul-V HsrdiE 3s-ff 81 Va. A
Agopian-J. Sheeton 40-1e-ie
ORANGE DIVISION
& HardinrF Butt. N-t3 80 vs. "
Joycs-H sudovski. A-43-s7
a Brodle-F Potts. s2-43-s5 W. =
Rulo.I Chnee u f2-fs- IS.
Or. c. MHlsr.W KnoetIer t0tft4-sf W
r. Kllntwoyth-R Miller. t-t4 IS
! Gross-H Gross 45-fi-s6 vs.
Clamp white. 4f-44-ss
II SGas.lz. T. l.l!eEt 400 si.aya. @
ICrimckshank-J Rev 46-f2 81
l. Washer-L. Wlseheart. N-ti-sA W
2 D0unelly-J Rail. t5-f3 IS
KernsJ Kerns Jr ftN IS Va {
Fuisrton-E Saunders fe-t2 as
t'hasP ca pentsre tf-f7 e. -
Thomas 3. suickan t5.t6 9i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02

after he was knocked out in the
third round. won't be penalized.
1t will be Barbara. who figures
himself. and rightly, the most
wronged guy in the lot. Only
aSsuagement of his sorrow lies in
the fact that he did make money
on the show.
Meanwhile. Hettche postponed
action until Louis Newman. the
matchmaker, returns in three
weeks from the West where he
has booked his fighter. Billy Ben
gal, for a series Of bouts. Hettche
has also ordered a complete state
ment of the figures on the fight
to be sent TO his office.
Newman. it developed from
yesterdays investigation with Bar
baro and Bob Evans, the publicity
man who became promoter in
name only seven hours before the
fight. is the only one who knows
about Delaney's alleged breaking
of training the night before the
fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
FAvoRITE OF SCOTCH

Hulls would make no mistake in
choosing kayo AS one Of the three
because he is as well known in the
British Isles as any American
fighter. In fact. Hulls is acquainted
with both Baxter and Morgan.
having met them when they were
over there.
The two OF them made four
trips. in 1888. 1884. 1887 and 1899
Although Kayo never fought in
London 49, heavyweights were in
favor there at the time he boxed
in Liverpool and Rochester as well
as i'm France.
II was in Glasgow. Scotland,
Bakers native town. that kayo
enjoyed his greatest popularity
He fought f3 consecutive fights
there. some kind OF record for
an alien. His will-o-the-wiSp style
caught the Scotch fancy.
II Hulls decides he'll use Kayo,
.it'll be a big, perhaps the last,
milestone In his fistjc career. His
business venture IN the saloon
BUSINESS didn't work out. and a
comeback consisting Of two fights
and an exhibition wound up IN
pickeiing Tho Windsor tunnel be-
cause another fight fell through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Riggs, Kovdls Battle
For Tennis Crown

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Aug.
2.-QNS)-Bobby Riggs. former
national champion, and frankie
KovacS. self-styled Screwball of
the courts. will meet today for the
Meadowbrook tennis champion
ship
Riggs defeated Gardnar Mulloy
Miami as, 6-3, 6-l. 6-3 The VIC
tory marked the nineteenth sue
ceSSive time that the Clinton. S.
c.. ace has downed Mulloy in their
meetings on the court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Scratches

AT WASHINGTON PARK
Weather. clear; track. fast.
First Raoe,-JAck Vennie.
FIFTH Race-3old Band.
sixth Rscs-Bo Fiddle. Three Percent.
Seventh Rsee-Unsrring. Night Lady.
At DETROIT
Weather, cloudy, track. fast
Third Racs-Bold Lover. Welding
Nountsloon, Buttons r.. Ebony Fly. Red
Moss Imperial sun, showsbal, Alseleda,
sixth Raee-sun Pharos.
Fieid Horace
Third RAcs-OGark Reversal, Vote Boy
Fourth RAce-Dsrby Dsnae, Tack To-
rose.
AT BEL AIR
Weather. clear. track. fast
Firr, RAce-Suegaie. Narles. Mar
d'Esprtt. Bay Acre. Johns Buddy, olym-
plan.
second Race-Maesak. Doctors Nurse
Easter Rabbit, Raylight, colored Post,
Third RAce-Justabud
Fourth Raee--Miss Neptune Marthsh
Welsh Lad. Bunklow, Second Best.
Stockton.
FIFTH Rsc.-B.acon queen, Blowing
Rock
sixth Rsc.-Plsy Cold. Bright soulns,
Nightly
Mays Lassie, Black Crusade. Esyp's,
Eighth Race Boo's Letter. Iusta Jim
ME. Bsrdy, Vale signal, Chsiotsur, oTyr.
At SARATOGA
Weather. clear track. fast
First Rsce--Door MARI, Phsrs bang.
Speculate.
Second Rac.-Grand Acclaim
Third Race-Hard Blast, Tou Jour
Fourh Race-Dark May, Connie Plaut.
Well Read.
AT ROCKINGHAM PARK
Third Raee--Pete's BET.
Eighth Race-howseen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Motorcycle Club
To Hold Thrill Show

Mercury Motorcycle Club OF De-
troit will hold it's annual thrill
show at Fort and Woodruff roads,
Sunday, August 3. In this years
feature q rider will crash his mo-
torcycle through the flaming board
wall al so miles per hour. The pro-
gram will start at 2 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Probable Pitchers
By InteTns tiopal News Service
AMERICAN IEAGuE

~ Louis at New York-Gslshouss Va
Breuer.
Cleveland at Phnadslphis-Bmith vs.
Be bich.
Chicago al wsshing ton- Smith W. Hud
son
DETROIT at Boston--HEWsoM W
Grove.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at 81. Louis-Beek va. War
neke
Brooklyn at Chicago-Higbe vs.. French.
| Boston at Cincinnati-Esrley W. Der
ringer.
New York at Pittsburgh Schumacher W.
Qnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
.Dutras Run Off
With Pro-Junior
Meet Honors
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

A pair of father and son COM
binations ran off with the annual
pro- junior tournament yesterday
at Forest Lake.
There was quite a mixup as ia
just how the event would be run
but finally teams were decided
upon. In other words il would be
the pros score and his junior part
ner's net score added together.
Mortie Dutra and his son, Maui
rice. copied first prize with total
of 1872. Mortie toured the course
in 35-37-72, even par, while
Maurice had S3-23-60
pops DRIVER DID IT.
81 hate to turn In as low a net
score as that, but really that
was the best score I've ever had.
Guess IL was Pops driver that
did IT," remarked young Mr..
Dutra.
And was Mortie pleased with
the score. He was grinning from
ear TO ear.
"The kid was nearly outdriv-
Ing me all the way around. And
can he putt"
In second place was AL Watrous
and his son. AL Jr., with 1856. Big
AL clipped two shots from par with
33-37-70. while Young Al had
70-1o-66
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
NOTRE DAME FIRST

NOTRE DAME FIRST
Casteel, at Arizona, has enjoyed
fair success, his teams having won
Ia out of 20 games. Next Fall,
Casteel figures to have his
strongest team. but he'll know
better after the opening game
which will pit Arizona against
Notre Dame at South Bend.
Around East Lansing. incident
ally, the feeling exists that Casteel
some day may come back to State
as a head coach. That is, il the
Spartans ever drop their present
chief, Charley Bachman.
In his own college days. Casteel
was a four-sport man at Kalama.
zoo. He played football, basket.
ball and baseball. and once held
the M. I. A. A. pole vault record
with the then amazing leap OF 1C
feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Fight Results
Ry InternatIonaI Sow. seryLcs

By International News Service
At New York-Julie Kogon. l35. New
Haven. Conn. and Tommy Cross, 1879.
Philadelphia, drew 1OD.
Winnie Rossano. l47. New York deei-
stoned frankie Valez. l43 Puerto Rico go.
At Providence. r Howell King. Buff
fslo n Y. knocked out Jackie Adsre,
Plainheld. n. j. %.
At Mount Freedom " J-Buiy Hide
brand 40 MorristoWn n stopped
Manuel Lewis. l42 New York ca.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
HAVE PLURAL PARTNERS

Several Of the pros played,
according TO the Metropolitan sys-
tenn. that is. playing with more
than one partner. Dutra had as
did Faust Bianco, Joe Before,
Watrous and Tommy Shannon
Before and Dave Walton were
third with 1873.
Tied for fourth were Paul Hoff.
man and Earl Thompson with l3S
and Tommy Shannon and Bill Kent
with the same total.