davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Mrs. Sarah Benjamin
Born in Missouri, Lived
Here Half Century

Funeral services will be held at
? p. m. tomorrow in the Brown
Memorial Chapel of Temple Beth
FL for Mrs. Sarah Benjamin, who
died yesterday in her home at 925
Whitmore road. Burial will be in
Woodmere Cemetery.
The body is lying in state in the
Gilbert Funeral Home, 81 Della
ware avenue.
Mrs. Benjamin was born in
Missouri 81 years ago and had
been a resident of Detroit for more
than 80 years.
Surviving are son, Morley; a
daughter. Mrs. Rose Sandorf. and
four brothers, John j.. Marcus.
Fred and Edward CHM, all of De-
trolt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
182nd Artillery Needs
CIarinetists for Band

The 182nd Field. Artillery. De-
troit's motorized regiment, has
vacancies for three or four clari-
net players in the band, Warrant
Officer Bandmaster Thoms Sadler
announced today. Young men who
are in good physical shape and
can play clarinet should apply to
Sadler on Monday night at the
armory, in Piquette avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
MEMS SHOES

9 pairs M E MS as TRAIT E.
EIGHT" oxFoRDs. Discontin-
ued styles of select quality
calfskin feathers. Tan only. A
pair ............... S4.59
SO pairs MEMS "sUPER.sIx"
OxFORDS. Black or brown
calfskin shoes in discontin-
ued styles .............. S4.39
"a pairs MEMS "MATRix"
OxFOROS. Famous comfort
shoes - discontinued models.
OF black or brown calfskin.
A great value at, a pair s7.39
MISUNDERSTANDING FLOOR
WOODWARD AT '6RArioT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
MEMS HATS

70 MEMS "BURWlck" FELT
HATS. The majority are in
rough finishes. Each. .$2.45
SO MEMS FINER HATS. Felt
hats made by a nationally
known quality hat manufac-
turer. In eolofs and styles for
right now. Splendid values al.
each. :. $3.45, $4.85 and s6.s5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RIVER AT FARMER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
p Traffic Violations
"Neuer Saw Woman With So Many Tickets, u
Judge Tells Offender Sentenced as Reckless Driuer

II never saw a woman with
80 many tickets" Traffic Judge
George T. Murphy told Miss
Marie Baker, u, of $50 Town
send avenue, when a search of
the Traffic Court records showed
she had been given % tickets
since 1894.
For the balance of 1871, Miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
RUGS

6 ERIE ZE RUGS, blue or
green. size 9 by IL feet. each
80 WASHABLE TToN
RUGS, rubber back. pastel
colors; rectangles, "a by As
to 33-by Sc inehesI circles.
% TO As inches in diameter.
each ........S3.45 to $11.95
as COTTON BATH RUGS,
ovals, "a by "a to 36 by S.
inches, assorted colors, each
............. $4.45 to $14.46
IS oILcLoTH RUGS. braided.
81 RUBBER MATS, red, green,
blue. or brown. size Is by 81
inches, each SEC and $1.19
II FELT BASE RUGS, size 6
by 8 to IL by IL feet, each
............... $2.e5 to $e.75
81 HOOKED RUGS, geometric
and floral patterns. rectangles
and ovals. sizes 2 by 8 to- 4
by s it,. each. .$4.45 to $19.95
EIGHTH FLooR--FARMER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
BAKE SHOPS

f59 pints M A r M A L A D z,
pineapple or apricot 8 for. 81
339 pints RELISH, corn, GU
cumber, pepper hash or chill
sauce, 3 for ......-.......N
MAYoNNAiSE (made fresh
daily pint-size. 3 for .....$f
RUSSIAN DRESSING (made
fresh daily 8 o. use
plHtS .~OS
COFFEE (fresh roasted and
ground daily. pound .....37e
2e9 jars RED RASPBERRY
JAM, s o., 8 for Isl
2s7 jars PEPPER JAM, s Or
2es jars JELLY, red raspberry
or red currant, s OF. 8 for. 81
225 STRAWBERRY JAM, s
o., 3 for Isl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
BOYS SHOES

4e pairs BOYS "ARcH-coM.
FORT" and "PLAY-BOY" OK
FORDS. Black and brown
shoes Of select quality calfskin
feathers. "Arch-Comfort" shoes
are known for their orthopedic
features: Play Boy" shoes for
their exceptional quality and
smart styling. A pair. $3.50
20 pairs BOYS FOOT
TRAINER" oxFoRDS of dur
able calfskin feathers with
sturdy oak-ta anne d so.es.
Known for their comfortable
fit and protective features for
growing feet. Black or brown.
a pair .,......., 1909
EUpsoEs-sEcoso FLOOR
6RATIoT AVENUE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Danish Envoy TO Visit City

Denmark's minister TO the
United States. Henrik de kauff-
mann, will be a guest in Detroit
on Friday and Saturday of next
week it was announced by the
Danish emergency committee to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

Baker must not drive, Judge Muir
ply ruled in finding her guilty
of reckless driving and placing her
on probation for a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

Out regular onee-amonh cleanup Of odds-andend rreeua
oed damaged merchandise taken from regular stocks
and reduced for quick disposal Size ranges and asoments
Incomplete but the quality Hudsons and The values
decidedly exceptional! Come in and save Friday!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

Tor San Frsnoisco) is only $50 so;
round.trip, sos One-wsy tourist
Pullman fare. $40 90: round-trip.
S74 tplus berth oharges) . Ask
about new Travel Credit Plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
HOUSEWARES
IS SANDWICH GIRLS

-
each .........S1.95 to $685.
9 SODA KINGS
each ........S295 to s3.95
"a assorted TRAYS
each ..,.... 29c to $3.50
8 STEAM IRONS each $3.50
- STEAM IRONS each $685.
10 ELECTRIC IRONS
each ......$3.t9 TO S5.e5
10 RoAsTERs
each.....s9.e5 to $685.
TENTH FLooR-wooowtRp
rs assorted PAINTS,
each ........ 1oc to 1929
as ssorted bundles OF
WALLPAPER, bundle lots
each ........ .3ec to $2.es
10 PLANT STANDS
each .......4 5e to 1895
81 BATH RUGS
each ......$1.75 to $3.50
81 sHoW Err CURTAINS
each ...$1.69 to $4.79
AZ SAUCE PANS, percolators
and skillets. ca. 1oc to $t.69
SO BREAD BOXES and can.
listers, each t5c to $3.75
20 POTTERY mixing bowls.
each. l...........9e to $1.1e
SO HAND PAINTED tea pots.
each ............ sec
SO KITCHEN GADGE T S,
each ........-...f0 c to SIC
AZ KITCHEN GADG { T S,
each ...........79c TO $1.ee
26 ssorte ERWIN
TRAYS and Gu E E S e
TRAYS, each s1.1e to S3.e5
200 yards SHELVING, yard
a for. 1oc to 19c yard
2se olLcLoTH remn ants.
each. "A for 10c to age
1872 BLANKET BAG S, slick
covers. rooster covers, etc,
each. .2ec to sec
$50 paper PARTY and PICNIC
supplies ......3 for 1oc
81 oiLC 10TH tablecovers.
each .....,.. ACC to $1.39
. 81 pieces of ODDS and ENDS,
household tools, flashlights
and general hardware,
each. t0c TO $500
20 pieces FIN Is n Ed
FURN URE, each
soc to ss.95
IS pieces KITCHEN FuRNI-
TURE, each s2.2s to $19.95
II CARPET sWEEPERs,
each. .$2.29 to $6.s5
"a WINDOW. VENTS, each
soc to $1.89
"a CURTAIN sTRETcHERs,
each. ...... .65c TO $685.
so ORIENTAL POLISH, each
............ ......... .ZSc
TENTH Flooa-FAaMER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

John Jergo
Former Sho e Merchant
Was SIovak Leader

Funeral services for John Jergo
who died Monday at West Palm
Beach. Fla. will be held on Satur-
day morning at St. Wenceslaus
Roman Catholic Church, Leland
and ST Antoine street. Burial will
be IN Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
MIR Jergo was born in Czecho-
Slovakia 81 years ago and came
10 Detroit IS years ago He was
a leader in Slovak organizations
IN Michigan and~ was a founder
and director of the Siovak Home
Association.
He was formerly in the retail
shoe business at 7l10 Harper
avenue
He is survived by his wife Mary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
SEWING
MACHINES
Reconditioned
Portable EIectrics

ROCKFORD, portable cleo
trio .$to.50
STRATFORD, portable cleo
trio $685.
WHITE RoTARiEs, port
able electric $685.
WESTERN e L e C. RIG,
portable electric .$fe.95
WESTERN Ell e C n 1 c,
portable electric. 49,. .$25
SINGER, portable electric
40
SINGERS, portable electric
$3.50
SINGER, portable electric
-.........s..-. .$S<.o0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Maternity
DRESSES

9 DRESSES, rayon print jacket
styles. light colors ...s14.85
10 DRESSES, one-piece styles.
draw-string or snap adjust.
ments. Plain rayon crepes and
rayon prints $685.
29 DRESSES. woods. rayon
crepes and rayon sheers. Dark
colOrs. Many long sleeves.
Sizes 10 to 90 in the group
.............S5.85 TO Sass
SIXTH fLooR-WoouwARo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

Q One Of the beautiful stainless
steel chair, cars on the dollar
saving Santa Fe Scout isreserved
for the exclusive use Of women and
children passengers -.
Here they enjoy quiet seelunon
along with the roominess. smooth
riding comfort and sir-conditioned
cleanliness the Scout provides so
economically on trips TO and
from California
Other Features
Free and friendly Couner-Nurse
service: club car for tounst.Pull-
man patrons; Fred Harvey dining
car serving delicious table d'hote
meals for only 90c a day.
The Scout one way chair car fare
between Chicago and Los Angeles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
WOmlen's Shop
DRESSES

IS DRESSES, duco-dot rayon
suit-dresses rayon print crepes.
rayon dressy sheers .....St7
I'D IRE S S e SLsheer- woods.
dark rayon crepes with lin
gerie trim. rayon prints. SLABS
az o r E S S e S, rayon print
crepes. rayon print Jerseys.
plain rayon crepes. tailored or
Bull ~ go
9 DRESSES Sheer woods. ray
on crepes. some with jackets.
rayon and print combinations
olO.So
IS DRESSES IN SIZES A to
so. rayon crepes in dressy
styles; long and short sleeves.
................S6.85 to Sass
Sixth FlooR-woopWARo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
BOYS WEAR


237 BOYS SCHOOL TIES.
Rayon ties in a selection OF
colorful patterns. Each 19c, 29c
26e pairs BOYS MITTs. Wool
mfttens in an assortment-ef
colors. Buy now for the bal
ance OF the cold season. A
125 BOYS WOOL CAPS. Knit
ted wool caps in colorful
stripes. Splendid value at
81 JUVENILE BOYS SNOW
SUITS. Two-piece wool snow
suits-jacket and REFER styles
matching and contrasting
outfits. Each $685., s5.e5, s7.e5
217 pairs BOYS HALF HOSE.
Cotton hose in colorful circu-
lar stripings. Sizes 8 to 10.
A pair ................ 19c
81 BOYS kNickER SUITS.
ble-breasted suits of tweed
like wool-and-rayon fabrics.
Broken sizes s to is years.
Extra Knockers. So Two
piece suits, each ........S5.e5
26 BOYS SANDY ROSS"
PREP oVERcoATS. Seasons
accepted models OF warm all
wool coatings. Sizes Il to %.
Each ............Se.s5, S14.e5
43 BOYS MA X I N A W S.
Double.breasted. 4fnll.belt coats
OF wOol-and-cotton. Ea. $685.
49o BOYS SHIRTS and
3 LOUIS ES, Collar-attached
shirts OF good quality cotton
broadcloths-plain colors and
patterns. Sizes for boys S 10
IS. Each. -. ACC, sc and sec
2a7 BOYS POLO SHIRTS.
Cotton shirts with short
sleeves. In a variety of good
coiors. Broken sizes s to IS.
Each ............... .59c
HUpsoN's-BoYs' sToRE-SEcoNp
FLooR-FARhER STREET
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
KNIT
UNDERWEAR

KNIT
UNDERWEAR
81 STRY PlING GOWNS
Tailored in lavender rayon
knit. Sizes 30 and "a only CSC
321 SHEER GOWNS of striped
rayon knit; tearOse and white
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s9c
4o7 pieces PANTlES In lace
trimmed rayon knit ......3ec
5oe pieces ASSORTED UN.
DIES in variety of bras,
vests. panties. gowns and
combinations: rayon
.................1ec 10 S1.59
3te PAJAMAS- in popular
cotton ..... soc
37e BED JACKETS in slipon
styles. Cotton with 25es
wool. Petal pink or blue. age
2t7 pieces COTTON INDIES
in an assortment of cotton
vests, pants and union suits
............ ........... 4Sc
172 pieces WARM INDIES
including vests. panties. union
suits. Within the group you'll
find cotton-andwool and ray.
on-andwool mixtures
................29 c TO S1.95
HIN fLooR-wooowARo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Reconditioned
Cabinet EIec+rics

WHITE ROTARY, cabinet
electric ..............S 29.9S
WILSON ROTARY, cabinet
electric ..............$ ZY.5O
WESTERN Ell e CT RIG.
cabinet electric. -. .s2e.5o
TENTH FLooR-6RAri0T
THIRD FLooR-FARMEH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Mischou Snares Top
Coin as 8 Bowl in
Paeini Tourney
Veteran Rolls 1o-o47
To Beut Out Watson
By Single Stick

Frank Mischou, Government
Printing Office veteran and former
District League luminary. with
947 score which included a l9-pin
handicap, captured the fifth annual
Ollie Pacini near-star championship
last night at Northeast Temple. His
prize was Sl00 and the Ollie Pacini
Gold Medal
Ray Watson of the Brookland
Merchants League. who collected
second money of $50 with 1886
fell two pins short of victory when
he cut a deuce on a ninth-box spare
in his last game. Bill Schotter of
Brookland Merchants was third with
47-929.
Paul Perkins of the National Cap
ital League, who finished fourth
with 9-939 to win $40, fired the top
scratch set of 930 Ernest Burk-
halter, Shaffer Flower Shop team
roller, won fifth money of $50 with
1926.
Other prize winners were: Charley
Guyther sixth, 56-906 (S25p; Louis
Rose. seventh. 23-9O4 (s20; Lee
Jenkins. eighth, 23-9O1 (s15; Or
vile Brown, 1880, and Marty
Alexander, $3.50, tied for ninth
(split S275O); R. E Rawlings, elev-
enth, 1882 ts1O): Ed Kilby. ST.
$50, twelfth $3.50.
A record entry of 83 rollers paid
honor to Ollie Pacini, the North
east Temple manager, for whom the
tournament was named Forty COM
peted last year.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
A. Noonan, Katherine
CauI High Scorers
In Lynn Pin Event

A final sensational game Of 173
which climaxed a score of 658 from
scratch won for Albert P. Noonan
of the Library of Congress Mixed
League the mems championship in
the sixth annual Margaret Lynn
duckpin tournament, while a score
of 592, which included a handicap
of n pins. give Katherine Caul of the
Maryland-District Ladies League
the womens first prize last night
at the Arcadia. A record field of
251 that included l45 males and l09
feminine rollers competed.
Noonan needing 154 in his final
string to top the 20-638 count
posted by R. o. Diehl of the Fire
Department League. came through
with some spectacular rolling in his
final five boxes to win by 20-pin
margin. With 81 his count in the
fifth frame he tossed in a triple
header strike, spare and a strike
10 IlIllSn.
John Shea of the Rosslyn Mer-
chants League was third with 628
from scratch. Other high scores
were: Men-Charles r. Daniels,
fourth, 1927: Wilbur Williams,
3-623; Bill Tarver. 5O-6O8: Harry
Hisey, 20-608; Hymie Singer, 13-
GOT; John Fries, 27-6O2; Garland
Lambert, $500
Trailing Vivian Nolan. the runner
up in the women's section who
rolled $50, were: Louise Roberts,
10-579: Irene Clark, 27-578: Dora
Gullickson, 27-577; Thelma Sim
mers. scratch, 576: Ella Limerick.
27-574: Hope Wilkinson, 7-572:
Ethel Terry, 60-568, and Alberta
Pollard, 20-567. All scores are sub
ject to audit.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
A. A. u. Meet
Continued From Page B-5.)

of Ohio State, but Wright, Charles
Had of Michigan Normal and Boyce
GateWood of the University of Texas
were blanketed in the next three
places.
New York University, opening de-
fense of the three relay titles won
a year ago, got off to a good start
by taking the spring medley in 1862
over Fordham and st. Johns U. of
Brooklyn.
N. Y. US hopes of a relay sweep
were dashed to the board along
with the baton which the Violets
second man dropped in the 880-
yard relay. N. Y. U. rallied to take
fourth place as ST. Johns of Brook
lyn won in 1858, with Wayne U. of
Detroit second and the Fordham
freshmen third.
In as close q finish as could be
imagined, Jim Herbert sprinted
once and seemed to have lost, then
sprinted a second time to win the
600-yard run in 1:12, second fastest
time in meet history. The judges
had to spend several minutes de-
Gliding between Herbert and Charlie
Beetham of Columbia, Ohio. Bob
Simmons of Lincoln, Nebr., was
third.
Dreyer Regains Crown.
Henry Dreyer of the New York A.
c., who makes speciality of throw
ing heavy weights for considerable
distances, tossed the 35-pound
weight far enough in the afternoon
to win the first title.
Because it would be dangerous to
let the whales" toss their playthings
about within range of spectators,
the event was held at midtown
riding academy. There Dreyer re-
gained the title he had won three
other times since 1884 with toss of
S. feet 8H inches.
Norman Wilcox of Rhode Island
State was second with 81 feet liz
beating Stanley johnson Of Maine
by ~ inches.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Mangrum and Smith
Share Links Lead
AT ThomasviIIe
Knock Three Strokes
From Par With 69's;
Harper Disuppoints
BY the Associated Press.

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Feb. "a
Lanky Horton Smith of Chicago and
Defending Champion Lloyd Man.
grum, another Chicagoan, shaved
three strokes from par with 69s to-
day to share an early lead in the
sixth annual $4,000 Thomasville
open golf tournament.
The veteran pros, hindered some
what by cutting southwest wind
and treacherously fast green's topped
the record field Of 140 at the end
Of l8 holes, but they were guaran-
teed plenty of trouble tomorrow
when they swing into the final 36
of the playoff
Bunched behind them with 70s
were Jimmy Demaret Of Houston,
1910 masters champion: Harold
Jug McSpaden of Winchester,
Mass; Ben Hogan of White Plains,
N. Y; Denny Shute Of Chicago,
| Chick Harbert of Battle Creek,
Mich: Jack Grout of Pittston, Pa,
and Johnny Bulla of Chicago.
Smith carded 35-34-69, l under
par for the first nine and under
on the second. Mangrum shot 81
$50.
Slugger Thomson Inconsistent.
Hard hitting Jimmy Thomson OF
| Chicopee, Mass, bobbled on the
outgoing nine for a 81, then steadied
and came in with "a TO finish
at Il.
Tied with TBS were Craig Wood
of Mamaroneck, N. Y; Ky Laf-
foon of Chicago, Joe Zarhart OF
/ Jeffersonville. N. j.; Bill Urban OF
/ Tenafly, N. j.; Emery Zimmerman
of Portland. Greg, and Tommy
Barnes, Atlanta, amateur.
Byron Nelson, National P. G. A
champion and one Of the favorltes
to take Thomasville's $3.50 first prize,
finished the first 18 with 73, the
same figure as National Open
Champion Lawson Little of San
| Francisco. Stanley Horne of Mont
real and Eduardo Blasi, Argentine
professional
Sarazen Finishes in Ruck.
Gene Sarazen of Brookfield,
Conn, competing in his first winter
| circuit tournament, shot a 77-far
down the list.
A disappointment to the gallery
was youthful Chandler Harper OF
Portsmouth. Va. Yesterday in pro-
amateur competition Harper turne9
in a sparkling ST, five under par. To-
day. however, he experienced DIM
Guilty putting and wound up with
/ 37-37-74
Tournament officials said they
would cut the field for tOmorrowb
final Sc holes to the top so profes.
sionals and ties plus the 10 best
amateurs. Barnes led the latter to-
day, with Jack Slayton of Columbus
Ga. second at 73.
Ray Mangrum Of Oakmont, Pa
who yesterday shot hole-in-one In
pro-amateur competition. wound un
with 38-36-74 at the end of to-
days 18.
Other leading scores:
Lester Kennedy, Newmarket n. H.
Felex sershn. Scranton. Pa. se--s7-7a
Herman Keiser Akron. Ohio, 5o-os-
Harry Nettleblsdt, Frsminshsm, Mam..
: 33-4O-73.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
AItrock to Undergo Operation
On Leg He Injured in Fall

Chicago, fell from a grapefruit tree
here last December, splintering a
leg.
1t was reset and placed into a
cast, but the comedian coach Of the
Washington ball club never was
able to move from his wheel-chair.
and today he went to the Florida
Medical Center at nearby Venice.
'Ig the operation is successful" :"
Nick said tonight, III be able to
remove the cast in seven weeks and
be able to walk again. A small bone
failed to knit, and it will be re-
moved"
The operation will be performed
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
q, a staf corrsspond.nt Of The Star.

BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star
SARASOTA. Fla, Feb. 22.-Nick
Altrock, who hasn't missed a spring
baseball training camp in As years,
tomorrow will go under the knife
of DR.. Fred Albee for the removal
of a bone in his splintered leg, and
if the operation is successful the
one-time Chicago White Sox pitch
ing star may be able to hobble into
Griffith Stadium on April IA for the
Nationals opening American League
game against the Yankees.
Altrock, who became the most
famous clown in the history of the
national pastime following his slab
career with the hitless wonders of
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Brewers Beaten
In Extru Stunzu
sreciaI Dispatch TO Ths Star.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. o.
Philadelphia S Sphas dimmed the
second half title hopes of the
Washington Brewers here to-
night when they took a 48-45
decision in an extra period.
The result cost the Brewers a
chance to better their third
place position and did little to
enhance the standing of the first
half champions, who entered the
game tied for last place.
Both teams left immediat tely
after the game for Washington.
where they will play another
game tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Hudson, 10 Pounds Heavier, Reaches Camp
Gr Slab Star Deferred in Droft; PoohI Surprise Arrival

victories last season with a sew
birthplace team stamped him the
rookie pitching sensation of the
major leagues. He is much the
same appearing Hudson, with his
freshness of youth, but says he Is
10 pounds heavier than the ITO
he weighed last year. Most of the
off-season he spent in the Penn
sylvania mountains.
One of the first questions
popped at Hudson by Manager
Bucky Harris was how the young
player was faring in the military
draft. Harris was relieved when
he learned that Hudson had been
placed in a deferred class by the
local draft board at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, because his mother,
a brother and q sister are depend
ent upon him for support.
The day In the Mats training
Evening star., 1941-02-23

camp passed without further
word from the three remaining
holdouts among the veterans.
Rick Ferrell, Cecil Travis and
Buddy Myer. Earlier Buddy
Lewis telegraphed Clark Griffith
that he was accepting salary
terms. Belief is that Lewis was
given a raise for his willingness
to go back to third base after a
year in the outfeld. I'm willing
to play anywhere but on the
BENCH" said Buddy.
An unexpected arrival in camp
was Shortstop Jimmy Pofahl,
who drove here from Fairbault,
Mimi, with his bride of a year.
Pofahl is expected to sign his
contract today. Out at Tinker
Field the rookie pitchers still
contented themselves with lob
bins the ball.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Bya Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan correspondent OF Inc otar.
ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 22-The
1853 chugged into Orlando's lit
tie railroad station yesterday and
one-third of the Washington
pitching staff stepped off the
train. 1t was Sid Hudson, who,
with Ken Chase and Dutch Leon
ard, comprise the only Washing
ton pitchers who are sure of their
Jobs. Leonard had yet to arrive
last night, but was expected
hourly. Chase has been in camp
two days. Young Hudson thus
is back on the scene where he
launched his amazing big league
career last year, after coming to
the Mats training camp as an
unheralded rookie from the class
D Florida State League. His II