davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-04

ones is that they will spawn this
season. The warden placed $50 fish
in Lake Jackson and the same num-
Der in Ryon's Dam. 1t will be legal
to catch them on or after June l6.
One hundred and forty quail also
were released recently in the county.
This was part of State project in
connection with the Pittman- Robert
son Act to restore birds in Prince
William. A refuge on which no
shooting will be permitted also is
being established down there.
One of the bills passed in the clos
ing hours of the Maryland Legisla-
ture and now awaiting the Cover
nor's signature gives the Maryland
Conservation Commission discretion
airy powers in setting season opening
dates and bag limits. This is a real
break for conservation. Previously
seasons had been set by law, and if it
was found that fish or hunting sea-
son opened too early or too late it
required years to change it.
The trout season, for example,
opening on April l, generally is con-
sidered too early. This year the
Evening star., 1941-04-04

OF Potomac River OdlllllS hSSOCldIlOll,
who have less than three weeks in
which to launch their sailboats in
preparation for opening of the
seventh annual spring series which
this year begins April 20.
Sailors, incidentally, are in for
their busiest season in years. Ma
jority of the membership agreed to
stage nine instead of the traditional
six races. And in order to accom-
plish this by the first of June, Of
ficials had to schedule three double
headers.
Their theory seems to be: If you
come out for practically a whole
day to prepare for one race, why not
sail two races in the one stroke. !
Corinthian Yacht Club scarcely
has known dull week end through
the winter what with members set
ting up fellow yachtsmen to keg
each Saturday and Sunday. Some
one thought up the idea early in the
winter, and it has been working ever
since.
Members held their regular month
ly meeting last night and voted to
revive their annual dinner dances,
so popular few years back. First
of these affairs will be held April
16 at the Mayflower Hotel at
$3.50 pm.
Despite the fact they possess no
clubhouse or other luXuries of the
ordinary yacht club, members of the
West River Yacht Club rank high
in enthusiasm. Majority of the IS
members are Washingtonians, al
though their year-round base is
Galesville, Md, on West River. The
group, at their regular meeting
Wednesday night at the Raleigh
Hotel discussed at length several
sites for a clubhouse-either on
Rhode River nearby or on West
River.
Walter Leveau, former gold cup
racer and one-time holder of the
Virginia gold cup, has been elected
to membership in the club. Walter
is first mate" on Harry E. Smiths
cruiser Toby. The latter has the en-
viable reputation of being feet cap
tain of both West River Yacht Club
and the local Corinthian Club.
1t has its embarrassing moments,
however, particularly when Skipper
Smith has the commodore of the
Corinthians aboard for, say a West
River Yacht Club rendezvous. If he
flies the West River Club burgee,
he probably will pique his host,
and if he flies the Corinthian flag,
the West River commodore might
take offense!
Tom Fisher, commodore Of the
Evening star., 1941-04-04

weather was mild, but in previous
years it has been too cold in the
mountains for anglers to have their
sport in comfort and all fish had
not finished spawning by then. One
of the trout we caught opening day
was full of eggs.
Virginia and West Virginia already
have discretionary powers regarding
these matters, and it has worked
well. Almost every season they shift
the dates around to suit conditions
and numbers of fish and game avail
able.
If the Governor signs that bill it
will do away with another bill passed
that sets trout opening day on April
Is instead of April l and the bass
opener on June Is instead of July /.
Perch and catfish should be biting
Evening star., 1941-04-04

in the Potomac this week end, but it
will be nearly month before hard
head start hitting in Chesapeake
Bay. So if you wish to get away, the
only place is Maryland's mountain
streams for trout fishing. 1t is likely
the same conditions will prevail as
those on opening day, Tuesday.
Bait fishermen should do all right
in Fishing Greek despite the large
number of fish already taken out.
If you want to fly fish exclusively,
you should go to Big Hunting Creek.
There will be fewer anglers there and
plenty of fishing room. G.H.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
New York Borge ConoI
Due to Be Improved

Inc North Atlantic Division
United States Engineers ONCE in
NeW YORK has announced a report
partially favorable to proposals for
the improvement of the New York
State Barge Canal.
Inc report recommends a survey
lnto the proposed lowering of lock
sln ana f1oor levels, construction of
new guard gates and bridge altera-
tons to permit greater clearances
Evening star., 1941-04-04
R. N. Y. G. Of England
Intends to Garry On

J. Lee Barrett, secretary of the
Yachtsmen's Association of America,
has received word from Col. w. C.
Bersey of the Royal Motor Yacht
Club of England advising that de-
spite the absence of boating activities
the club still is functioning and will
''carrY on"
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Webs Status Unchanged

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 4 (P.-
Decision of the Naval Academy to
abandon boxing as an intercollegiate
sport will not affect the status of
H. M. (Spike) Webb, varsity coach
for 20 years. He will devote his time
to coaching intra-mural boxing.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Wurren to Pilot Euston

NEWARK, N. j., April 4 (P).-
Dallas Warren, 80, catcher with the
Newark Bears last year, has been
named playing-manager of Easton
of the Eastern Shore League.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Rod and Stream

Here's something to remember later this when bass fishing is
legal Right the closed permit them
without danger.
Prince William recently stocked
Manassas They big
idea stocking such large
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Fore and Aft

selling deal
be long addicts will droves"
Washingtonans
the first spell The breath of south wind has
alike in their drive
Setting fitting pace this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Mrs. Emery Chooses Wool

For travelling Mrs. Emery
chose a lightweight. soft green
wool suit. brown felt hat. brown
accessories and an orchid cor
sage bouquet
ON their return they VIII re-
side in Hollywood boulevard
Crosse Pointe Woods
Out-of-town guests included
Misses Geraldine Grimm. Ann
Sherman Louise Taylor and Ann
ShaunaSSey Of Washington, d
c.. Mr. and Mrs r. j. Baumann
sister and brother-in-law Of the
bride. Of Gladwin. Mich; Mr.
and Mrs Donald Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burns 81
Cleveland o. Corp. John 7
Wolfe and Sergi Stuart Nc
Callum OF Fort Leonard Wood
Mo Mr. and Mrs George Wet
terharn OF Joliet Ill Miss Flor
ence Hann Of LYONS " Y and
Mr.. and Mrs J. J Nyhoff of
Troy y Y.
Down in Fort Leonard Wood
last Tuesday An informal mill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Mrs. PribiI Talks
On Government

WAYNE. COUNTY school of
eoNernmenI.- a non-partl>an or
ganization, will meet Tuesday
al . p. m. al the Book-CadiIlac
Hotel
In the FIRST meeting Mrs.
Alex Prlbil VIII discuss mu-
nicipal government a course
Of study VIII be- planned
This organization" accord
ing 80 ITS president Mrs. WILDER
NJ. Brucker. "is non-partisan,
non political and non ,ectarian
I'm accordance with the bylaws
Of the Detroit Federation Of
NOmen's Clubs with which il
Is affiliated"
Other officers are. Mrs Jean
p Chamberlain. vice president,
Mrs. Sally Hills. recording
secretary, Mrs Emma -A-FoN.
parhamentarian Miss Carrie
Sailer. treasurer Mrs William
Henry CasWcll. corresponding
secretary and Mrs ID II. Con
WeddiCan recording secretary.
Committee Chairmen include:
NFspAMEs
Dudley g Hay ~ r STREET.
Miles Knowles clyde r.. Bickel
T.. D. Wemp
The advisory committee is
composed of MeSdames Fred IT,
Murphy. William p Connolly
and a. Willard Winkicr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Mary CheYne SPEAKS Vows

At a lovely candle-hght SerN-
ice IN Knox Presbyterian Church
on September 20. Mary Cheync
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Cheyne OF Greenlawn ave-
nue.. spoke her vows 10 De-
Wayne T.. Wesley. son OF Nh.
and Mrs. Robert Wesley OF
Manistique avenue.
Rev. George r, Muran off
ciated.
The bride wore a white lace
And net gown and long ethe-
real veil of bridal illusion held
by a silver sequln tiara.
She carried rOSebudS and
orchids IN an arm bouquet.
Sybil Fawcett was maid-of-
honor and wore an orchid lace
and net gown, She wore a tiara
made OF tiny ribbon bows IN
orchid and a matching circle
veil she carried yellow POSES
The bridesmaids were pic
tureSque IN silk Jersey. Helen
Sundberg, Judy Anderson ana
Minnie Fraser wore poudre
blue and Lucy Sarafian. Bernice
Cheyne and Maxine Bruce wore
dusty rose jersey. Each girl
wore ribbon-bow tiaraS and cir
clet wells patching gowns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Milton Hutson Best Man

Milton Hutson was best man
and William Cheyne. James
Cheyne, Robert Kline. James
TeSch, Robert Tesch and Jack
Bruce seated the guests.
Mrs. Cheyne, mother of the
bride, wore a wine taffeta and
velvet gown and a yellow tea
rose corsage bouquet.
Mrs. Wesley chose a gown Of
rose lace and chiffon and her
flowers were pink roSebuds.
A reception was held in the
Grandwood Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley left on a
motor trip 10 Florida and they
will include KeyJWest and Cuba
in their itinerary.
They will make their home in
Snowden avenue on their return
after October 81.
Among the many entering
into the fun and festivities at
the Michigan versus Michigan
State game Saturday in Ann Ar
Dor. were the charming Mr.. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Mrs Jack Theisen of Dumharton
road Betty Grimmer and Larry
Jackson, Marjorie MaCMaster
and Norman Hammond, all IF
the northend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Karl Wen
nerlund OF Edison avenue have
returned from san Francisco,
Cal. Mrs Wcnncrlund spent
several months IN the West and
while there visited with her al
tractive daughter. Betty ana
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hughes.
Mr., Wennerlund joined her dur
ing the latter part Of her So
lOurn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Wedding October "a

The wedding viii take place
October "a at s 30 O o'clock in the
evening in Westminster Church
a reception al the Wardcll VIII
follow the wedding.
Miss Everard is a graduate Of
the University OF Michigan
where she was a member of
Delta Delta Delta and Theta
Sigma Phi sOrortieS Nj
Ceder is a graduate Of the Uni
verSity of Minnesota and re-
ceived his masters degree from
Syracuse University.
Mrs Carleton Humphrey o.
Glenwood road recently enter
tanned AZ tea in honor Of Mrs.
Edward Black. nee Lee Mason.
Among the many guests were
MEsDAMFS
Irving Alfrs John HI
John ksrk Harold kornefei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
November Is

tary wedding took place in the
NTH Field Artillery Regiment s
chapel. Enid Norrine Muller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Win
fred l.. Muller Of Stoepel ave-
nue., became the bride Of Lieut.
Wayne J. GaWor ST Of Fort
Michigan national guard unit
The ceremony was performed
AT 4 O'Clock by the Rev Edwin
PeAcf, regimental chaplain.
Lieutenant Gaynor is the son
of Master Sergt and Mrs.
Wayne J. Gaynor ST.. Of Fort
Leonard Wood
Mrs. Frank y. Isbey is plan
ning tea and miscellaneous
shower IN honor OF Frances
Everard Saturday Miss Ever
ard is the daughter Of Mrs.
W. II. L. Everard of Burlingame
avenue. and is betrothed 10 j..
William Cedar. son OF c. H
Ceder OF Minneapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
4 -
Norwegian Club
Bazaar October II

NORWEGIAN WOMEN s
CLUB Of Detroit is planning
colOrful bazaar 70 be held OCto-
Der il at Ionic Temple Booths
for selling Norwegian handi-
work will open az noon. Dinner,
consisting Of Norwegian dishes,
VIII be served from 6 to 9
O'Clock
The proceeds Of the affair will
be sent 10 the headquarters of
The Norwegian Relief Fund in
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
City Club TO Hold
Novel Flower Show

A FREE FOR ALL flower
snow 10 be staged Thursday
from noon through The dinner
hour in the auditorium of the
WomenS City Club Will open
the Fall season there.
City Club members are asked
TO enter arrangements of any
floral material in any container
that strikes their fancy An
amusing feature Of the show IS
10 be a millinery section where
hats are trimmed with real
flowers, weeds or vegetables
The show is being planned
by the flower and garden com
mtHee. headed by Mrs. David d
Dunlop
Committee members include:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

CLUB p gals were excited
v over their first Fall get-to-y
gether which Will be IN progress
this Sunday afternoon az Peggy
Levys house IN Fairfield ave-
nue.
-,EhpV haNean- election 10 run
off and a closed dinner party
10 plan for the very near future.
And. besides, they are even
thinking ahead 10 their Christ
mas narfN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

She wore a corsage bouquet of
pink rubrum lilies.
Raymond Sikora was the
bridegroom best man.
Louis Fracher, Edward Fayee,
Louis Delays and walter
Feeney seated the guests.
Brides Mother in Teal Blue
Mrs. Murphy, mother Of the
bride, chose a lightweight wool
dress in teal blue, two-piece and
in tailored lines.
Her hat was matching with a
feather trim and a matching
veil.
Her accessories were in dark
blue and she wore orchids.
Mrs. Emery, mother OF the
bridegroom. wore a grapevine
crepe dress with an all-over
braid Jacket. Her chapeau was
IN matching grapevine felt and
her accessories in gold
Her flowers were orchids also.
The reception was held at the
Lochmoor Country Club, dec
GRATED with Fall flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery left on
southern trip. They plan on
spending considerable time in
Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
To Michigan State

-Afief.-leafiHg- all-tha- latest
news OF her pals, some OF whom
she has not seen all Summer as
the members have b @ scat
tered during tn eir vacation,
Tony Gognier VIII say good-by
until Christmas holidays She IS
going 10 Michigan State
While the club, this season IS
losing Tony IL Is reCapturing
Lorraine Boyer who was gradu-
ated in June from Stephens Col
lege.
Among the girls who VIII be
AZ Peggy's house 10 talk over
club business. wish Tony good
luck and greet Lorraine are
Shirley Burns. Marge Payne,
Helen Cheviron. Isabel Gassett,
Kathleen Lundy, Nedra Coll.
Rosemary Quinn Honey Boy fei
Pat Williamson, Gloria Smith,
Dorothy Phillips, Mary Cathe-
rine Dilworth and Mary Mowatt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Eileen Ann Murp ply
Speaks Vows Saturday
In Visitation Church
BY THE DOwAGER

1.-TWO beauty baskets of white
4 gladioli and four altar bas-
kets of white gladioli and
stephanotis graced the chancel
Of the Visitation Church Satur-
day at a lovely north end we'd
ding.
The bride, Eileen Ann Muir
ply daughter 5i-hfI-~ and MFs.
Howard Edward Murphy OF
Stratford road, spoke her VOWS
10 John Richie Emery, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Winford l.. Emery
OF Lochmoor boulevard.
Father Joseph Krause offici-
ated.
The bride wore a gold sheer
wool dress Of torso lines. with
a high round neck, bracelet
length sleeves. and an inTigu-
lag skirt OF TERED pleats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Gold Velvet Hat

Her gold velvet off the-face
hat was Offset with a brown
finger-tip veil formed in two
separate streamers.
She Annre- a enIsage bouquet al
white orchids.
Joan Strohn was the brides
only attendant and wore
brown silk pophn torso style
dress with an effective peplum
and collars and cuffs Of baby
Irish lace.
She wore small brown vel
vet hat with trim OF flowers IN
brown and green and a full
shoulder-length brown veil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Alpha Chi Pledges

Alpha Chi sorority up and
honored several new and very
thrilled rushees with quite do
the other day
They ran up a breakfast party
at the home OF Elaine Wallace
in Ward avenue and invited the
following maybe-members:
Virginia CASHIER, Pat Givens,
Lucille Trudel. Betty Williams,
Virginia Willis and Nira Peaser
About the middle Of the week,
the feteG maidens were taken
in as pledges at Lucille john
sons home in Lauder with Grace
Purdo officiating as pledge
mistress.
The ZipperS, that band of
energetic northend girls. met
for the first conclave at the
home Of their president, titan
haired Patricia Machines. in
East Palmer avenue and settled
several major problems right
off the bat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Back From CHICAGO

DONALD AND NlOLETTE
ARMAND have returned from
a stay IN Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
MEgDKWFS

Frcdcri * IS efuetl
Jamie Johnson
W RAYMOND Lare
Frank r Lathrop
EmIl HeidlcG
John S Neuhsrry
" p Palmer
harrington Place
r j SChum8nu
ward r seeIet
Donald A Williams
Henry r. WEii8r
J STANLEY Wfthee
Charles Wright tr
Miss Clara Z Snow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Miss Reichenbach
ENGAGEMENT ToLd

MIR AND MRS. JOHN NJ.
REICHENBACH- announce the
engagement of their daughter.
June Marie, and DOM NJ
Chown, son % Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Chown of Grand
Rapids.
" The betrothal was made
known at a dinner party held
AZ Huck'S BEDFORD Inn and The
guests included members of the
immediate families
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
TempIins Due October 10

Mr. AND MRS HERBERT
TENPLlN of East Grand bouie-
ward are expected home about
October 40 from an extensive
trim I'M the East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Gay Rush ed

The T. O. Ps. had a gay rush
tea on Tuesday al Pat Gala
ghers house. honoring rushees
Jackie Chisholm, Mary Burk-
hardt, Nancy Nntter Bubbles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Morthsnd Society Happening, of the Neck
.GIub zTGoIs txCIJed<
Over First Fall Fete

Monaghan Mary H4aly and
Mary Fogson. This was the sec
Ond
Also they are discussing the
time and place for a Fall fashion
show.
Celeste Orion who was pfeSt-
dent last year has gone TO
Georgetown Visitation Convent.
Marjorie Mason has been
chosen 10 succeed her and
CeleSte's younger sister, Nancy,
has been elected vice president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Party This Sunday

Alpha Sigma + att Sorority t.
having a rush tea this Sunday
between 2 and ; o'clock, At
Betty Kurtz house in Cortland
avenue.
Chairman of this gala is Betty
Shoffer. Assisting her are
Shirley SoiOman, VICE preS1dent1
Bebe Hohenburg, treasurer,
Shirley Ann Decker, secretary;
judy Mndcll, historian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

o. n A1thars
lLa.euCe 81 Avery
81 FarwrU Brand
J. Roy BRYANT
- BurDc't
George o. CauItnu
lyman j craig
james Vernon Davis
s. R Depefrls
r. 81 Dfy7w
Don L. DrummUH
Henry r Epiey
Fdlfn NJ Fprhusn
Victor r. garhui
II s. Holmes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Romeo

About thirty local business
men expect to leave Thursday
morning for Traverse City to at
tend the annual Cherry Festival
and will remain over night re-
turning on Friday. The trip Is
being made to advertise Romeo
and the coming Peach Festival
to be held here Aug. 80, 81 and
Sept. /.
Mrs. Josephine Robertson of
Detroit is spending a week with
her cousin, Mrs. Emma J. DANES.
A dedication service was held
at the Baptist church Sunday
morning dedicating the new am
plifying system just installed as
a gift from q layman in Pontiac.
At six o'clock a concert of chime
and organ melodies were heard.
The Daily vacation Bible
school of st. Paul's Episcopal
church closed last Friday and
a party was held at the church
in the afternoon where the hand
work of the children was ex-
hibited. Light refreshments were
served.
Miss Mary Clark and Mrs.
Marie Stoneberg of Oxford Wis
tied Mrs. Mary Flowers the first
of the week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

OVICHY, UIN OCC UP lie D
FRANCE, July 15-All French
planes In Syria and Lebanon, all
ships in territorial waters of the
Mandate and certain war mater
ials are yielded to British under
terms of the armistice of Acre
announced here today.
French soldiers, who fought
Ave weeks in a vain attempt to
block the British invasion, and
French civilians were given "a
free choice as to whether to join
the allied cause (whose units
include the Free French forces
of General Charles DeGauule)
or be repatriated" to France.
SIGNED MONDAY
The armistice was signed at
the Palestine Port of Acre Mon
day by British and French re-
representatives..
While French troops are per-
mitted to return home, some will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Mrs. f. Warren
passesAway
Funerol Wednesday
for Romeo Women

OROMEO - Mrs. Bertha Alice
Walker Warren wife of Edward
j. Warren died at her home on
West st. Clair street late Sun
day afternoon after being i'll and
an invalid for many years. She
had been in q wheel chair for
many years and unable to care
for herself as a result of arthritis.
Mrs. Warren was also blind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren have
been residents here for about
three years. The body was taken
to the Roth Home for Funerals
where funeral services will be
held on Wednesday afternoon n
three o'clock conducted by Rev
Luther Moore and cremation al
White Chapel cemetery.
Besides her husband she
leaves two daughters and son,
Mrs. Nellie Williams of this
place, Miss Edith M. and John
L. Warren of Detroit. Mrs. War
rem was born in Detroit and was
II years of age.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
onquished French Granted
|Chance to Join Allies
GsnsraI Dsntz' Commend Moy
Rstoin Portfolio Arms

remain on duty in certain Sec
tions, notably the wild Jebel
Ed Druz to keep order until they
are replaced by the British.
The French were granted full
military honors by British Of
ficers. French non-commission-
ed officers were allowed TO keep
their arms. Police also retained
their weapons.
British prisoners are to be
released Immediately under the
armistice terms and French pri-
soners will be freed as soon as
the occupation Is completed and
other conditions of the accord
are carried out.
KEEP HOSTAGES
Britain is to keep an equal
number of prisoners of the same
grade as hostages until British
prisoners already transferred to
France are released.
A concentration of French
forces was ordered to be made
at noon today, when the British
occupation of strategic points
was to start.
The French were allowed to
retain portable arms, including
field guns, machine-guns and
tanks, as well as ammunitions.
Other war material, such as
fixed coastal batteries, anti-air-
craft guns and some military
vehicles, were ordered concen-
trated under British control.
The British were given the right
to take over such of it as they
need. The rest is to be destroy
ed.
Public works, as well as
planes and ships, are to be
handed over to the British in
good condition.
The British agreed not to take
punitive measures against Sy-
rian or Lebanese citizens who
took part in the hostilities.
The terms are to be carried
out by a control commission at
Beirut, Lebanon, the commission
to be made up of three members,
two named by the French and
the chairman, to be named by
the British.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Hogan, Demaret
Play $1,000 Match

OTOLEDO, O., July 15-R)-
Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret,
the two Texans who won the
inverness four ball matches
(and $4,000 In June, found
takers today for their offer to
wager $4,000 on their ability to
beat any two professionals in a
best-ball match over SO holes.
A group of inverness men,
bers announced they were will
ing to back their home pro, By
ron Nelson, and any partner
he might select, to the tune of
$4,000, and that they would
donate one half of the gate re-
ceipts, If any, to the American
Red Cross.