davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Bowling 10 Address
Realtors Wed. Noon

Prosecutor william r. Downing
will address members OF the Broas-
vis'sDivissS57iss ~ ..sss -c..-@a- Rsal
Estate Bosrd next Wednesday
noon on The Workings and Ftinc-
tions Of the Prosecutors Office"
The meeting will be held IN the
Savoysrd Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

This farmhouse adaptation at s4sS West Outer drive
built by Elder & Gadd The covered porch and
ocsgona vestbue window enhance exterior appearance
bidder win his rights The adjourned
this could The Courts decision didn't clarity
picture, but the Legislatures amendments did
Legislature given the Hill
declared "A bidder who falls his bid property liable
his bid.
against the bidder who bid. ts TO hear himself talk
Hill said the OF Wayne 1905
W Arlington boulevard would probably end in September
unsod property will he sold without
he said board authorized
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Cites Cleveland Costs

Taking that figure as su-
thoritative and setting the De-
troit value on those items which
are excluded, we find that the
average complete six-room
house In Cleveland will cost ap-
proximately $1,000.
There are many six-room
houses In Detroit on lots worth
$3.50, complete In every detail,
which can be bought for $500
to $780," Krue said.
He pointed out that the differ
entail in price reflects itself in tn,
Soundness OF the mortgage mas
much as the mortgage figure II
more likely 10 represent a smaller
percentage OF actual resale value
The investor is thus assured thai
his loan is sound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

toet 70. S1o . -p..e =.
That well insulated six-room
house can be heated for $50 a
year is disclosed in a report by the
engineering experiment station OF
the University ~ Illinois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
9ood Neiqhbor Policy

One Of the tenants at Psrksde Detros lowrent hous
project Is convinced he has good neghbors Recently
according to Eugene p. Oppermann project the
tenants wife became ILL., Twenty-Five other tenants voun
eered for necessary blood transusons Oppermann Incl
dentay repeatedly knows the OF all IT'S families in
the project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

Advertising will he the meeting
the United Northwestern Realty Association at Fisher
"A Of In advertising
II should be wisely George program
chairman declared Saturday we always
81 others We directing
OF the association to the advertising dos
meeting"
MAYNARD Y. Larktns VIII be 10 nharse OF the meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

The amendments Hill said also rafy all past
Of board validity Of
questioned when the State Supreme Court recently held that
original ax-reVered did privilege
third his right match high bids the
property ultimately suconed the nonpaymen
decision rendered prior the legislative amendments
described by Hill The amendments await the
before becoming Law.
Hill the policy of the land board advice
~ the general the right of original
salvage something out Of the land he losing 10 the state by
interest
~ land under the legislative amendments
assigned
rights privilege matching bid
delinquent property auctiond the the
sales He also has time payment privileges
Hill that abuses had resulted from the Of
ferrlng aN-rPlerted property.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
.Krue Cites
Low BUILDING
Costs Here

Cost Of the average six-room
house in Detroit is far below the
national average. and as result
Detroit mortgages are among the
soundest in the nation. in the
opinion Of Frank Krue Jr, presi-
dent Of Frank Krue e. Co.
Addressing a group of west side
builders last week. Krue cited fig
ures showing that the average six
room house in Detroit can he pur-
chased for as much as $1,000 II
ST. 500 less than comparable
house In Cleveland.
"The Business Bulletin, issued
by Cleveland Trust Company,
contains the following figures"
he said. THE average cost Of a
typical six-room IL now $5,57S.
This figure does not represent
the cost Of q completed house.
IL does not include items for
the cost Of the lot, the builders
profit. grading. planting. walks,
driveways, wallpaper, lighting
fixtures, weather stripping or
window shades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Hill Discusses
Land Act Changes
Scaveneer Sale Procedure
Clarified, Realtors Told

ECENT amendments 10 the State Land Board Act passed
by the Legislature gives the original Of taxeverted
property the right his interest in the property
third person. Clarence r. Hill metropolitan Of
the land board told capacity meeting OF the brokers
=.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Frame and Brick

The Times will feature popular
buildings in frame and brick
veneer. homes that can be built
mainly on IS and 40-foot lots
From time 10 time plans which
can be used as Summer cottages
or suburban dwellings where usual
city accommodations are not avail
able, will be published.
IL you like the model in today's
paper you may obtain four sets OF
blue prints and three sets Of
specifications from the Times
House Plan Department. main
lobby Of the Times Building at
1870 CaSs avenue for SIS.
The same price will prevail for
all subsequent plans. ANY add
tions To the length or width Of the
building. changes in sizes Of rooms
or closets. extra attic rooms, re-
arrangement OF kitchen cabinets
ana the Ike. sfhy De 11Ssf atS q
nominal addition 10 the SIS fee.
The plans will be identified
each Sunday BY a serial number.
TodayS home. pictured in the
adjoining three columns is a
frame dwelling which can be con-
structed on a 40-foot lot II has
a charm all Of its own and there
are features galore.
Porch at Front
There's a porch AZ the front
entrance with a trellis for climb
ing roses on either side.
From the porch roomy veSti-
bule with guest closet leads into
a spacious living room with a coy
fireplace at one end. Three win
dows supply croSS-ventilation and
there is ample wall space for fur
lniture arrangement. Doors lead
from the living room into dinette
or a connecting hall.
The dinette and kitchen are Of
the popular, modern design and
exceedingly roomy. The kitchen
sink is at the window. which will
meet with the approval Of most
housewives. There are cupboards
over the sink and over the re-
Ifrigerator.
The door from the kitchen leads
to grade and basement. The broom
and milk closets are located at the
grade entry. There is a door from
the kitchen leading into a connect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

CONTINUED on Page Three }
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Dorette Miller Upset
As Women S Loop
Tennis Opens
Emo DeIIinger Defeats
Fovorite; Team Play
To Begin Today

Ena Dellinger's defeat Of the un-
seeded, but favored Dorette Miller
provided the big news of the an
nual Women's Tennis League tour
nament, which opened yesterday
on the Rock Creek courts.
Miss Dellinger, former champion
Of New Mexico, who had troubled
several Of the Districts topnotchers
this season, came back after drop
ping the first set, 6-8, to Mrs.
Miller, to whip the veteran local
netwoman, 90, 60.
Fourth-seeded Sara Moore was
the only favorite to reach the sec
ond round, profiting by a first
round bye before defeating Helen
Porter, 81, 60. Charlotte Decker,
seeded No. /, was given permission
to delay making her start until to-
day in order to play In the finals
Of Baltimore tournament, but the
two other favorites, second-seeded
Frances Rowan and third-seeded
Peggy Smith, won handily.
Doubles entries close at 10 o'clock
this morning and team competition
starts at 8. Entries should be tele-
phoned to League Secretary Hattie
Meyerhoff at Randolph 1860 or
taken to the courts.
Yesterdays Results.
First round-Louise Chinn defeated
Audrey Warrior, 90, 60; Peeey Smith
defeated Irene Bogart, 60, 60: Dor
othy Towns defeated Katherine wassmann,
2-6. SO, 6-3: Hattie Meyerhoff de-
feated Hester Skehan, 50. 60 Ena
Dellinger defeated Dorette Miller 6ES
So, 60; Frances Rowan defeated Mar
garet Grahsm 81 6-3: Eleanor Fish
burne defeated Eleanor voith. 81, sEs.
81; Goldie Wasserman defeated Edith
thiedsoe; t. 60 6H4; Ruth johnson de-
Second roundWLouise chinn defeated
Theresa Mullen, SO, 90: Sara Moore
defeated Helen Porter. 81. 90; Joan
bransioro defeated Selma Levy 81, 81.
Today's Schedule.
10 oclock-Wssserman VS.. johnson
IL o'clock-Meyerhon VS. Dellinger
Rowan VS.. Fishburne, Charlotte Decker VS..
Betty Zimmerman.
oclock-Smith VS. Towns. Moore VS..
Bransford. Chinn. VS.. winner Decker-Zim-
norman match.
Consultations.
10;00-Miller VS.. Skehan. Graham VS.
Warrior, Porter VS.. Mullins.
11:00-Levy vs. Shedlov.
2:UO-Voith VS.. Bledsoe.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
September Dates SET
For Evening Star
Shoe Tourney
Annual Championships
To Run Three Weeks;
CurIbers Sets Mark

Horseshoes are flying thick and
true-well, q good many of EN-
down on the big electric lighted
layout opposite the Comm mercs
Building but soon the tempo Of the
ringer game will be stepped up by
many clanks. 1t reaches q peak
every season with the coming OF The
Evening Star championships and
they're over the horizon.
Dates were set last night. The first
week in September will be devoted
to the qualification test, with ls
pitchers to qualify for each Of the
territorial titles. Northern Virginia,
Southern Maryland and the District.
Examinations will be run of dur
ing the second week and the third
will be given over to the climactic
scrap for the Metropolitan District
championship among those who
reach the late stages Of the other
competitions.
No Cost to Pitchers.
There is no entry fee in The Star
tournament and all the trophies are
presented by this newspa per. It is
open to all twirlers residing In the
Capital and the nearby counties OF
Maryland and Virginia. In the
Metropolitan District playoff will be
section for women.
Defending champions in the 18th
annual tournament will be CLAYTON
c. Henson Of Arlington, Metropoli-
tan' Clair Lacey, Washington df
ne succeeds in being transferred
from Philadelphia back to Govern
ment work here); Lee Fleshman,
Rogers Heights, Southern Mary
land; Charles Howery, Arlington.
Northern Virginia and Stella Bara-
nowski, Fairfax County, women.
With an influx Of flippers, come
from all parts of the Nation to toll
for Uncle Sam, the field is expected
to be the largest in recent years.
Time was when as many az 5000
pitched in The Star tournament,
this at a period when neighbor.
hood, town and county tournaments
led up to playoffs such as will be
held in September.
A former Washington champion.
Irwin Carlberg, served notice the
other day he intends to climb back
upon the throne. In the annual
Easton, Pa, open, he rang I'D q rec
ord for Glass B with 80 ringers out
OF SO shoes, percentage Of s5, for
the best game ever pitched In Glass
B. 1t was another record when his
opponent, Emil st. Onge, failed to
score a point.
Heat HaIts Henson.
In Glass A of the same tourna-
ment, Metropolitan Champion Hen
son, suffering from heat, withdrew.
Ray Frye, former Metro titleholder.
placed fifth in Glass A. Lacey won
two of 8 games in Glass A.
In the meantime, the Federal en-
ployes competition goes on apace.
Result of the weeks matches fol-
low:
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Saratoga Easy Victor
In $500 Trot as
Historic Closes
Bell Boy, Choice, Breuks
In Both Heats; Driver
Berry Scores Double
By the Associated Press.

Do tiic hocONidlCu 1000.
GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. c.-The bay
colt Saratoga, owned by T. l.. Gustin
Of Holicong, Pa, and driven by
Tom Berry, today won the $500
Village Farm Stake which featured
the closing day program of the
Grand Circuit trotting meeting at
Historic track.
Bell Boy was the favorite, but
broke in both heats and Saratoga
won without much trouble. Berry
was a double winner. He also drove
Steward, owned by Joseph Burke Of
Plainfield, N. j., to the front in the
II trot, winning in straight heats.
The free-for-all trot furnished an
upset when The Javadale, owned by
Ed Stout of Pontiac, Mich, and
driven by Will Cation, scored.
Wayne Smart substituted for the
injured Sep Palm behind Doctor
Baker, favorite for the IL pace, and
won, finishing second to Bob Lee
in the mile dash and winning the
dash of l Lis miles.
The veteran pacing gelding. Little
Pat, owned by Biery Farm of Butler,
Pa, and driven by Charley Lacey,
won his fifth race over the Goshen
track. The free-for-all pace Black
stone beat him in the first heat, but
Parshall, driver of that horse, was
taken down for beating the barrier
before the start of the second and
Vic Fleming substituted for him.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Fireworks Promised
As GeseN, Tappett
Race Midget Cars
Two Head Floshy Field
To Compete Tuesday
At West Lunhum

A duel between handsome Ernie
Gesell. the "oomph" boy of the cir
cult. and Ted Tappett, plus a re-
surfaced track, may turn Tuesdays
animated kiddy car program at
West Lanham into one of the wild
est speed orgies yet staged at the
nearby midget auto racing strip.
Gesell, the only driver to win two
feature races at West Lanham, was
out in front of the field last week
when a celestial spigot sprung a
leak and called a halt to the pro-
ceedings And he was driving as
though that third feature victory
was just around the next curve with
the field in hot pursuit, but evident
ly unable to do anything about it.
This time Tappett, or maybe it
will be an unknown popping from
behind a cloud Of smoke and dust,
is expected to extend Ernie to the
limit. Tappett is the logical choice
on the strength of his recent vic
tory in the Atlantic States derby
and four victories over Gesell in five
races during recent winning streak
around the circuit.
Lyle Dickey, who will be behind
the wheel of his powerful Offen-
hauser No. Is and Walt Walker of
Philadelphia are two others with a
chance for the prize money. Walk
er's feat of keeping coughing out
board motor not only running, but
also up near the head Of the parade
is one Of the tracks current won-
ders.
Mike Joseph. Len Duncan. Andy
Furci. Jim Forte, Fred Beene. Bob
Condit, Frank Hoff, Bill Troutwine,
Johnny Ringer and other leading
drivers also will roar away at the
drop of the starters flag,
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Noddy Annexes Two Log Canoe
Races to Become Bay Queen;
Baltimore Speedsters Win

ST. MICHAELS. Md, Aug. 2 (R.-
Gliding majestically along sunshiny
Miles River with her canvas bilow-
ing in a spanking breeze, "Noddy'
proved late today she was the queen
of the picturesque Chesapeake Bay
log-sailing canoes by winning both
the Governors Cup and the John
B. Harrison trophy.
Noddy. handled expertly by Capt.
Duke Adams of Baltimore, crossed
the finish line alone in the 8-mile
Governors Cup race. climax of the
Miles River Yacht Clubs Goth an
nual Regatta.
Her two comprehensive May
flower. owned by William C. Crieb,
Chestertown, and the Retriever,
owned by King Holiday, st. Mich
aels, couldn't stand the gaff, over
turning before they really could
make a race Of it.
But Noddy, owned by Oliver Duke,
Royal Oak, Md, proved her met
tie by whipping the Retriever,
newly constructed canoe, in the John
B. Harrison Trophy event later.
Baltimore Pair Scores.
Ernest Chase and John Bramble
of Baltimore carried of the trophy
for unlimited displacement-class
speedboat feature.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

Pep w, owned by Chase and pi-
loted by Bramble, won all three
heats to score 1900 points and
took permanent possession of the
cup.
Two mishaps marked the days
program, watched by around 5000
spectators. Miss Irene, piloted by
Sarge Kopf, and Cry Baby III,
driven by Monroe Schloss, Balti-
more, collided as they were maneu-
vering for the start of the class
E service runabout race.
The. Miss Irene, shipping water
through bashedin side. reached
the short pit safely. Cry Baby III,
only slightly damaged, continued
in the race and won.
Wins Prior to Accident.
Before the mishap Miss Irene,
owned and driven by Fred Reuwer,
Baltimore, barely nosed. out Cry
Baby III with Julius Schloss at
the wheel for the Richardson Me-
mortal Trophy in competition for
20-foot and under displacement class
runabouts. Each driver gained TOO
points, but Reuwer had better
elapsed time.
In a similarly close event, Nor
man Waltjen of Baltimore won the
225-cubic-inch hydroplane, class 2,
trophy from Vincent Schwing, Bal
timore. Each had 700 points, but
Waltjen led on elapsed time.
The class H, ! and J runabout
event for the championship of
Chesapeake Bay was won by George
Pope, Niagara Falls, N. Y, in his
Zermah v. E. F. Dobson, Annapo-
lis, was second in Water Sprite and
Frank Maxa, jr., Havre de Grace,
third in Frandel II.
1s-ft. knockabout. second race inside
esssseWon ssss nH BY D9naId Mss s. Machsis
dian ,.I Lsndins Boat Club (o.T.
coIseWo, pensuin class as second race inside
inston CMursarl; second. Rsph hoa. A. Youns. young
Odenton Boat Club (Sea Biscuit); third,
Roger Caison Baltimore tstinkyl.
course-Won by Robert L. Roberts, st.
Michaels tno name).
.oG Cricket s,n class ass second race. inside
couLse-Mon py brian A. Kane, Beverly
Knipe: Beverly Yacht Club Jimmy Crick-
et; third. Thomas Massey, Chester River
Yacht Club (Quicky)
,16-foot knockabouts second race. in
side course-Won by Freddie and Tommy
Fuller. Easton (ShelD: second. Samuel
Shannahan, st. Michaels Dad News;
third, J. r. Fide!ss. Annapolis (spookl.
Barnegat Sneak Boxes. 15-foot, second
race, outside course-Won by Z. B.
Thomas. st. Michaels (Chippy); second,
Rex Beeasley. Chester River Yacht Club
lScab;. third, Lockwood Hardcastle, st.
Michaels tnc name)
Moth class, second race. inside course
Won by E. B. Thomas, Whitman. Nd.
donald Duck: second. Fred A. Dam
meyer, Annapolis DiD; third, Charles
Snipe class, second race. inside course
Won by George Abel Elk River Yacht
Club tPel-MeD: second, Arthur Brown,
Chester River Yacht Club tMermaid);
third. ]. r. Stokes. sparrows Point Eight
Evening star., 1941-08-03
District Net Meet Unbalanced
At Outset as johnson Quits
To Play in Journey at Rye

Reggie Cooper extended Welsh to
IS in the first set before losing,
Ga.
Leavens opened his third pursuit
of Welsh by routing John Bowles
without the loss of game.
Play Opens Early Today.
With singles competition resum-
ing at $50 O'Clock this morning,
officials expect five of the quarter
final berths to be filled by night
fall. Leavens, scheduled to play
an exhibition in Richmond today,
has been excused from further &C
tivity until tomorrow.
Doubles entries will close at noon
and first-round matches will get
under way shortly thereafter.
soTI.s ss s@9, 0a9aS9 SO? i.n n. sesi defeated
shenkin defeated Jack Morrow, 81,
fts fest.d % John e sheinnston' sap ph sMs' Aea ST
Iamt, Lev: ds.tee BOP Hall Sy fsfsg
jr'' s-5, s-s; Ed kiisus defeated john
Wa WstS BY deaus Hugh Ly1sh paat
lieb defeated William wilson. g.. 6-3;
Eddie Miller defeated Ralph Dewsnup
sivdod e Bob ThTeadsi bovf. defsstsd sozs
Max Bost DEF defeated ssnHS JACK Levy. "a 8s
Barney Welsh defeated Reggie Cooper.
burgess - 5-,,e 61Ii k,. Diek Benign de-
man defeated Deane Judd BY default;
Bill Breese defeated Jim Heiskell. 6.l,
feated Walter May. 50, 80; Pete
Gartner defeated Ben Jsfiee. 6-4, Ga;
s Biacf defesed JoRn AndarS
90 81; Strand johnson defeated Paul
Falconer, S-3, ID; Charley Charming
defeated Charley Freer: 6-3, 6-3: De-
default; Sterling Lee defeated Myles
Second round-shenkin defeated Con-
50, 60; Bennion defeated schattman,
Today's Schedule.
Eon "see Larsen vs. VS. Rsph ksus osdS aHshi vs. Bo'
1O:00-Ricky williams VS. Doug Young.
Gartner vs. Fontanini, Smith VS.. Lee,
Ken Dalby VS., C. LYMAN.
il ;oS-MiiieT VS., Thresdsill welsh VS..
Gledhill match.
match, Gottlieb VS.. winner Willis-Youns
match, Kolhas VS.. winner Dalby Lyman
match, Black VS.. johnson.
winner Black -Johnsen. winner Smith-Lee
vs. vs. winner Claiming VS.. winner Larsen
3:0o-winner Lynoh- Becker VS.. winner
Miller-Threadgill vs.. winner Royal-Bost,
Breese VS.. Pierce
Evening star., 1941-08-03
johnson Plays Kovocs
In Eastern Net Event

RYE. N. Y, Aug. 2 LP.-Play In the
18th annual Eastern grass court ten
mis- championships got under way
today without upset.
Fourth-seeded Frank Parker
brushed past Vincent Paul Of Brook
lyn 6-l and 6-3 and fifth-seeded
Wayne Sabin downed the South
American star. Eduardo Buse of
Lima, Peru, go, 6-1 in the feature
contests.
National Mems Champion Don
McNeill was to have played q first
round tilt today, but he was granted
two-day postponement when he
telephoned that he is taking exar1i-
nations to qualify for a post with the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation,
Headline matches on tomorrow's
card find Bobby Riggs, top-seeded,
tangling with John GRAY OF New
York. and Frank Kovacs, Oakland,
Calf, meeting Dave johnson of
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Results.

tR G. 80. 6o3. and otli Mafsaret SarS ~SGae GGae
ham c.. 81, 6-l; Agnes DAILY &C. W.
and Phyllis Zimmerman tcj. s-4. 80;
Mary Pope &C. W. def Katherine Wass-
mann tR. c.. 6-3, 6-3; Alison Ciafiin
g. W. def. Mrs. Buel Weare &C.. 6+2,
smli a.. ul1sa EeanoT Or FinekeI &c. W def; Dor.
Echols &c. W. def Helen De Gruchy "a.
NJ 81. 60; Irene Bogart &c. W. def.
Leath Moore IN. p, a. 60. and
knd3ey k1snes, E0asb ws5FioT v r. cp 6 ,tS 81 =
def. Mrs Louise chinn M. P.H 81,
4-6, 10 and Hattie Meyerhoff tR. c..
s1s, e02; Mary Gsss M def. Frances
M def Lois Jones (s), 3-6, IS.
s-4. and Ruth Bauman tR; c.. q.
Se3; w Betty jacob g. def Mary Mary Poppe
berg Ccl def. Carol cushman WI, s@s
S-s; Golde Wassermsn tC.) def HsI-
riette Eikel IN. PD. Al. 6-3; Mrs.
J. 3. gellinser "A. NJ DEF. Hattie Never
RGfT TaI.h R &C. g. s2 - -: So Mps. sne Eean2r e Il
DAVIDSON s1fe "a. NJ defeated Mrs, s Bronson
Price lRl. 6-l. 4-6. 6-1, and Frances
a, u; DEF cqnnis Gordon &c, ! So go
irene Bosart s 6. HSo wy; poroshy Towns i
IN. p def. Frances Colbert .Wl: 81
Elizabeth Robertson WJ, SIS. 4-6,
So: Sara Moore (R c. def Margaret
Graham Co, ,6--3; 13-I1: Jean McGre-
R g DEF Betty .Iic5 5ipmsEms5 RnsEgsEki "a =
c. def. Minnie sirai RJ. SO. sZS:
Betty M 7neTmsn s s R r.. DEF Dein..r MsIy Hesly
ssf ssy DSfsi.s M.r NeF I'VE E es ace s so7s.n % NJ
p, IS. % s-2; Nell stockton CW1
def. Helen De Gruchy "a. M. 6-3. 6-3.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Young Coast Rocketers
Sweep Western Titles

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. a.
Bob Tunnel and Bob Kimbrell, both
of Los Angeles, gave the West Coast
clean sweep of Western Junior
Open Tennis championships today
by defeating Dick Warner and Cleo
Sinnard, both Of Salt Lake City,
+6, So, 6-3, as, 13, in the
doubles finals.
Harry Likas, top-seeded favorite
of San Francisco, lost his first set in
seven matches of the tournament
but overcame Tunnel, 2-6, 50,
60, "a, for the junior singles
crown.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Marcy Is Best Shooter
At Washington Trops

Julius Marcy shattered 4s birds
to win high prize in the 5o-target
race which featured the Washing
ton Gun Clubs regular program
yesterday at the Benning traps.
George A. Ernmons and J. M.
Pearce. the latter breaking In q new
gun, were right on his heels with
ATS.
Cawood divers "a nosed out ass
chalked up by w. F. Burrows and
r. r. Luttrell in the 25-target race.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Campers Earn Edge
On Invading Boys
In " Events

Youngsters from the Boys De-
partment of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association broke
even in softball games with camp
ers at Camp Let's, the Y. M. c. A.
boys camp on the Rhode Island
River, near Annapolis, Md, but lost
the swimming meet.
Scores announced yesterday
showed the "Y" boys Pee-Wee soft
ball team trimmed the campers, I to
s. Carlton Tinkham pitched for the
winners and was aided by fine play
ing of Jim Green, John Fife and
Russell Thornton.
The campers senior team, how
ever, trimmed the "Y," 8 to /, with
Bob Frailey holding the visitors in
check by good pitching.
The swimming meet was taken by
the campers by lopsided count.