davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-12

NORTHMINSTER PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH, Walter E. Price,
pastor; Olive Med. Writers, director
of music; Howard S. Miller, or
ganist-The musical program at the
regular II o'clock service will be as
follows:
Easter carlton selections
organ preludes, Easter joy Hosmer
easter Alleluia" -----O -Ottenwalder
Professional, "At the Lambs High
Feast -------- Elvey
Anthem, Awake Thou That Sleepest"
Maker
Chimes 20 Fill ct Filiae' 18TH century
Solo, THE Resurrection" Curran
Ann Evans, soprano.
Organ offertory, Easter Dawn
Claussm an
"Seyenfold Amen" Stainer
Organ postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus"
("MeSSlah'D --------------- Hanoel
Evening star., 1941-04-12

The cantata, THE Seven Last
Words of Christ" (Theodore Dubois,
will be given by the choir at 7:45
pm. Soloists will be as follows:
Soprano, Mrs. Charles S. Nutick;
contralto. Ruth Fowkes; tenor,
Arthur S. Williams; tenor, George
F. Hall; baritone, William S. Egbert;
bass, Marvin E. Davis: choir direc-
tor, Mrs. Roy T. Fowkes, and
organist, Mrs. John A. Robb.
Evening star., 1941-04-12

IL AM.
Prelude. "Paean of Easter" Mueller
Professional. Christ, the Lord, Is Risen
Today --D Davidica
Introit, "ALleluia" - Martin
Anthem, Unfold Ye Portals" Gounod
(The Three Choirs).
Odertory, See the Conqueror Mounts
in Triumph" trad Dutch
(The Three ChoirSl
Evening star., 1941-04-12

. OIIOOtN, 2.
tThe Three Choirs Participating).
Organ,
"Hosannahl" -.---- Dubois
All Glory Be to God on High"
Edmundson
Professional, Grown Him With Many
Crowns" Elyey
Anthems,
"Lo! The Tomb Is Empty Broome
"A Legend" TschaikoWsky
We Will Be Merry" Marryott
Joy Dawns Again on Easter Day"
Traditional
Organ; Choral Improvisation on Beati-
tudo"- Verrees
Anthems,
THE Lord Liveth" Marchant
20 Bells IN the Steeple" Norris
In Joseph's Lovely Garden
Traditional
.Hallelujah, from the Mount of
Olives" Beethoven
Evening star., 1941-04-12
AT THE EVENING SERVICE:

Soloist, Helen D'Amico.
Evening star., 1941-04-12

IL AM
Organ. Concerto in Flat" Handel |
ProceSsional. Christ, the Lord. Is Risen
- Iooay"- from Lyra Davidica |
Chorus, The Resurrection" from
CnrlStus' ---- Liszt |
SLoIus. he is Risen" -------- Williams |
organ, Proper Easter Sequence Hymn
To the Paschal Victim" Bach
quartet ana chorus, "Hosannah,"
cp Granier -Biedermann |
Chorus, "Halleujah." from messiah, |
Recessional, Hymn to JOY" Beethoven
organ Finale" from Symphony VI"
There is no evening service "U''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
Cotton Stamps
Not Ready

No cCtton stamps Will be available
for distribution IN Vance county be
fore the middle Of July, 1t was stated
,ouay 1t the office OF County Agent
J.. w. Sanders.
1t had been expected that dlstribu-
ton of the stamps might begin on
July |, but the stamps have not yet
been received from Washington and,
it was said, some time Will be re
CURED IN preliminary york after the
stamps arrive before they may DC
delivered to farmers.
Cutton stamps I being distribute
ed under the AAA program for 1871
to cotton producers whose paintings
OF cotton this year are voluntarily
reduced below the 1910 planted acre
age or the l94l allotment, whichever
is smaller. The stamps may be eX-
changed in retail stores for Arneri-
can made 100 per cent cotton manu-
featured goods.
Eighteen Vance county merchants
have indicated their intention TO CO.
operate IN the program. accepting
the cotton stamps for cotton goods.
These merchants have certain forms
yet to be completed before being
permitted to accept the cotton stamps,
but this detail will be taken care
of we'll in advance f the distribution
OF the stamps, it was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
John Hicks
Dies Sunday

John F. Hicks, about rs, for many
years a resident of Henderson and
Vance county, who died Sunday i'll
Wilson, was brought here this after
noon for burial in Harris ChapCl
Methodist cemetery at Dabney, il
the western part of the county. Few
details were learned.
Services were held in Wilson dur
ing the forenoon, and the body was
brought to this county for intermcnt.
In earlier years Mr.. Hicks vas d
successful farmer of the county, but
some years ago moved to Henderson
and engaged in the tobacco ware
house business. He had been in fail
ing health for several years, and has
condition recently had become GIRL
teal. He had lived with his sons in
Wilson for some time prior to his
death.
Mr.. Hicks is survived by four sons,
Thurman, of Henderson; and Elmer,
Farrar and John Hill Hicks, OF Will
son, all engaged in the tobacco bust
ness, and two daughters; also 4
brother, Charles H. Hicks, of Hen
dersOn. His wife died a number OF
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
Township To
Vote On Tax
For Schools
Few Claims Openly
Made About Outcome
of Proposal for H.
Cent Levy for Ninth
Month and Twelfth
Grade in City,.

Voters of Henderson township will
go to the polls tomorrow to vote on
thc issue of authorizing a seventeen
cents tax to finance 4 ninth month
and Il twelfth grade in Henderson
city schools. The result will be de
icrmined on the basis of a special
registration. in which 1873 persons
enrolled for the voting.
IN order to carry, there must be
a majority of the votes actually cast
in the affirmative. All who are regis
tered in this special registration ana
who do not vote will be countec
.gainst the tax, along with those who
do actually vote in the negative.
The campaign has been rather
animated in the last week or SO,
during which time greatest interest
has been stirred in the proposal.
Active campaigns have been car
ricd on for and against the measure,
and there was confidence in both
quarters as to the outcome. Few
open claims We're made either way,
however.
The polls will be open from 7 a.
M. to 7 p. m. for balloting. Voting
places Will be the usual places IN
Henderson township, all in the city,
except that the ballot box will be
removed in South Henderson No.
from the Community House to the
South Henderson school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
A YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

l. The irritant tincture arnica is
obtained from a plant, a chemical
element or a metal compound?
2. Grows usually fly forward in a
straight line; true or false?
3. What is the common name foi
the headquarters of the Metropolitan
Police Office IN London, England?
4. What famous address began
with; -Four score and seven year
z - - -
5. Name the five senses.
6. The Thinker" a famous statue,
was s%culptured by 10 Davidson, Nal
vina Hoffman or Auguste Rodin?
7. The Federal government pays
or b~roadCasting the ''fireside chats
of the President; true or false?
9. The airplane factory taken Owe
in June, 194l. by the U. S. Army on
authorization of President RooseveN
is situated in which State?
8. Do all States require a blood
test in order to get a marriage Ii
cenSe?
10. With what British colonial en-
pire is the name of Lord Give asso-
ciated?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
Many Cases
Heard In
County Court

Several charges were cleared n
the county court today, with Re
corder Il. f. Clements presiding.
Buddic Harris, guilty of being
drunk, was given 60 days, suspended
upon payment Of a fine OF So and
costs, and showing good behavior for
the next two years.
Eugene Abbott was charged with
assault, but the prosecuting wit
mitted to withdraw the charge upon
payment Of the costs.
Walter Grammer was given II
months on the roads for being drunk,
disorderly and ~trespassing. He gave
notice Of an appeal, and bond was
ct at $3.50.
John T. Pugh, Negro, charged with
false p%retense, was not guilty.
Willard EaVis, convicted of being
drunk and disorderly and trespass-
ing, was given six months on the
roads. He gave notice OF an appeal
and bond was set at $3.50.
Irwin HaWley was guilty of being
drunk, and was given 80 days, SIT
apellded upon payment of the costs,
and not be convicted of violating tue
prohibition laws of Vance county for
die next two years.
Saturdays session of the court had
i've defendants.
Samuel Fields, Negro, was o
victed Of false pretense, and prayer
luf Judgment was continued upon
payment of the costs.
Anna M. Robbins, charged with
false pretense, was found guilty, and
prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs.
Ed knight was given 80 days for
being drunk, suspended upon pay
mCn1 of the costs.
Ia another warrant, Ed Knight was
charged with blgamy. Probable
cause was found and Knight was
bound oVe to the next criminal
term of Vance Superior Court under
bond of $3.50.
Tom Jenkins, Negro, was given 80
days for assault with a deadly Wea-
pom, suspended upon payment of the
costs, and staying away from Jesse
BaskerVllle's. The costs we're order
ed RENTED.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
Baptist Hour
Heard Here

Rev. E. Norflcet Gardner, Re pas
tor, and the choir of the First Bap-
fist church OF Henderson, gave the
program in the final service Of a
series We Radio Station WPTF, Ra-
leigh, Sunday afternoon in the North
Carolina Baptist hour. Numerous
members Of that church and Others
in the city listened in on the pro
gram, which was conducted from I
to 4:30 p. m.
The program originated in tie
First Baptist church in Raleigh. Mr.,
Gardner spoke about twenty mir
lies, and several selections were
siVenby the choir. 'Christ Our Pre-
sent Hope was the theme Of the
pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
Parade Entrants
Be Entertained
Tuesday Morning

1t was announced today that i'm
mcdiately following the pet parade
Tuesday morning all children par
tIcipating Will be entertained at the
City Park, through the courtesy of
thc Pine State Ice Cream Co. and
the Henderson Coca-Cola Bottling
Company.
Entrants are asked to meet at the
First Methodist church Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock.
If any other children wish to en-
Ter the parade, they are asked to
notify Mrs. Henry T. Morris or the
Centennial headquarters at one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
OFFICE HOURS CHANGED

Effective tomorrow and to be il
force through the months of July
and August, the Vance county
health department office hours Will
be from $50 a. m. until 4:30 p. m
except on Saturdays, when the Ct
flee will open at $3.50 o'clock in the
morning and close at 1890 o'clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
StandOff i'm u. L..
Cards and Dodgers Split Bill as Wyatt Hits Wins
Game in Ninth Inning

opener and with that pulled the
Cards up 10 within one-half game
Of the leading Dodgers, who
started Higbc, then called on
Larry French and finally wound
up with Luke Hamln
Then in the closing battle Of
the day. Howard Pollet. 20-year-
old lefthander Just up from HouS-
ton. turned in a seven hitter for
the Cards against WyattS nine,
only 10 lose to the latter when he
slapped out a clean single in the
last half Of the ninth with one
down and with Pee Wee Reese on
second.
A victory for the Dodgers to-
day would assure them Of retain
ing their lead through tho series.
Whereas If the Cards can sweep
these next two they can move
10 the front 10y a half game a.
they prepare 10 wind up their
Eastern swing and return home
10 await the coming Of the Bodg
erS next month for tho final series
Of the year betveen the two
leaders,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
Both Get 81 on First Nine

With astounding golf that brought repeated cheers from
thrisaiurated eaeryes Hogan and Nelson IN their after
noon round Sunday turned the first nine with - each three
strokes under par eagle and two brides were included
Hogan gst Of subpar holes whereas Nelson oagged three
Byron did par on the nine Hogan shipped
NJ the 03-vard fourth where he took TO be over
The sure-shot Hogans eagle at the second 9is
kard Aar hole second longest hoe Detroit Golf
Clubs North course woods mound and traps ANNOY
the golfers Hogans eagle only eagle Of the day
3O-yard pitch and It electrified the gallery
In fact galleryes who followed Hogan and Nelson got
pleny of thrills seventh hole Nelson's 6foo putt
hung p- of the cup before deciding to drop for
birdie 2.
Hogan and Nelson srcamined colf had its amusing
sdeghs eighth hole Nelson Clipped the hole
for what looked like styme
Betcha tried symie Nelson complained stout
midde-aged
Huh" replied her companion. ~ 90 Summers
and many Winters scornuly W he could do that good
he could put il the hole, couldn't he %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
Singles Results
In Cup Matches

Craig Wood Mamsroneck. n Y.
fChslengersl defeated Vic Ghexzi Deal.
y j.. 3 and
Ben Hogan Hershey pa (ChaliengsrsD,
defeated Byron Nelson Toledo. up
sam snsad Hot Springs. Va (Ryderl.
and Lawson Little. Chicopee FAILS. Mass /,
even.
Jimmy Dsmsrst Noroton, Conn echn.
lengersl defeated PAui Rgnyan White
Plain. y y. 5 ami
Ralph Guldahi Rancho Santa Fs Cal
tRydert. defeated Gene Sarazen. Brook
field Center Conn. and 2
Bob Jones. Atlanta Ga fChaWsnEsrsf.
defeated Henry Picard Oklahoma city.
2 and
Clayton Heafnsr LInviue = fChsl.
lengersp. dsfeated Horton smith chieopes
Falls Mass and g.
Dick Metz ChlrsEl JRbdsrl. defeated
20 Dudley, Colorado springs cnio, 5
and I
Jimmy Hines Gfsaf Week Y.
Ryder defeated John Bulis Gfeenbofo.
- c. snd 5
Denny snufs Chicago fChaHsrFsrsi De-
fsatsd Harold Mcspadsn. Winchester.
Conn. 4 and ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

NEW YORK. Aug. Whitlow
Wyatt the Dodger pitcher from
Georgia is temporarily serving as
successor 10 the Brooklyn heroes
Of the past, but what the fans
still want 10 know is whether
their buns can out-laSt the 81
Louis Cardinals through the rest
of the season and get into the
World Series.
They looked today 10 Curt Da-
Wis. the aging Cardinal caStoff, 10
assure at least an event split with
the WeSterners in the current
tusSle for first place which opened
with yesterdays double-header
The Cards ceok the first game.
7 10 3. knocking Kirby Higbe out
of the box, among other things.
and had the nIghtcap knotted at
two-all when Wyatt won his own
ball game z 10 =, with a single m
the last half Of the ninth.
Hurting a nine hitter before The
dcicrious capacity CROWD AZ Eb-
bets Field, Ernie White rookie
Southpaw, scored his sixteenth vic
tory against four defeats in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
Fisher Scores
In Chicago Sail

CHICAGO, Aug. Tommy
Fisher. young Detroit skipper
headed his yacht Apache for home
today following a notable bit of
sailing in leading home all of the
y class cruising boats in ycster-
days regatta off of the Navy Pier
here.
Apache not only was the first
boat in her class 10 finish but was
second Of the entire cruising fleet
across the line Only Bob Bene-
diets 62-foot Southern Cross yawl
crossed ahead of the 46-foot De-
trolt cutter.
a dying wind after Southern
Crosse had finished gave her the
cruising cup while Carl Niebeck-
er'S new Noyager Onaway. sailing
IN her first race third 10 finish.
took second ahead of Fisher on
corrected time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

by Craig Wood. The victory
may come next year.
So, intrigued by Watrous'
laudations of Hogan who, IN
cidentally, halls from Fort
Worth, though now the golf pro-
fessional az Hershey Pa, the
writer trailed Hogan at Detroit
Golf Club Sunday and was re-
warded with an eyeful Of amaz-
ing golf golf good enough -
beat Byron Nelson, , up, ana
add points to Bobby Jones
Challcngers' stirring triumph
over Walter Hagen's Ryder Cup
team.
T. win his match. Hogan
tired hair-tlngling su b pa +
rounds Of So and SIS at Nelson.
And Nelson himself Texan,
was not far behind with 40
Hand 90. brilliant golf that at
Ptracrcd one of the larges, "a.
Pvdcr Cup spcctaclc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
Only I Tigers
Go HitIess in
I 10 4 Victory
Benton Wins Ninth
of Season: Limits
Connie Mack S A S
to Eight Bingles
BY EDGAR HAYES

The Tscrs nave nm their wiz.
ming streak TO three games and
pulled away from thcir rivals IN
the battle for fifth place sunday
tr7r- t--rTTrdrTT1TTr7TT HTnICrTCS VITO
trimmed n the FIRST Of three
game series : 20 4 a. the Tigers
recovered their hatt5HE Uyry aHG
pounded out il hts of two
hurlct>
a Benton won his ninth victory
OF INC season, holding the MackS
10 eight hits one of the -four
runs collected by the Macks was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
Has Marvellous Recovery Shot

Hogan dropped 1Soot putt for B. all but scraping
Nelson's ball achieve the birdie At the ninth Hogans
the hole 25footer Nelson missed
Iat for deuce and haved hole at the 196yard
wide open the twelfth taking
against Hogans this par hole Both players missed
green with their seconds Hogahs shot being short and
Nelson's the right Of the carpet Hogan trimmed 5foot
putt and Nelson missed 4-footer.
But Nelson turned in marvellous recovery shot to win
fourteenth with birdie and slice Hogans lead to two holes
After scng his shot into the rough Nelson drove the
green with carry over 200 yards and wound
up with birdie whereas Bon missed the green with his
and dubbed chip from bad lie in heavy rough back
of the green.
Nelson the sixteenth with 15oot putt and back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
York's Wrist Broken
July %, X-Ray Shows

The reason back Of Rudy York +,
long slump Al bat Is finally out
II started July - The Tigers
were plaAlng ~ Washington
George Case hn Crounder 10
Ptnky higgins VINO threw wild Of
the bag Rudy made a nice catch
and be- tagged Case IN the stomach
as he raced by
He turned his left wriSt"at the
time and although 1t was painful.
Rudy bore III with The StoicI>m OF
the Indians. saying nothing 10 any
one about d. Finally he had n
N-raycd Yesterday and discovered
the wrist had been fractured, and
he had played not knowing the
extent oil the injury
The N-ray showed the bone had
knitted perfectly and Rudy is
able 10 continue in his regular
post al first base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
BOBBY JONES PRAISES G,tLLERYITES

Al the Detroit Times golf clinic last Spring al the Fort
shelby Al audcd Ben Hogan great golfer and
good the National Open at Fort worth While
Hogan didn't win the Open proved himself great
cofcr and good be- canture The honor held
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

uncaTned, coming with two oul IN
tho ninth BentonS control was
helpful He put only three men
on bases on walks.
Only two Of tho Tigers went
hitlcSs Rudy York. who drove IN
one run with a long fly in the
third and Benton
lS HITS OFF McCRABB
Lester McCrahh started for tho
Athletics and lasted SIX innings.
The Tigers made all their runs
and all but one OF their hits of
hum He was relieved. by Jack
Knott in the seventh Croucher
doubled against the veteran right
handler. but that was all the
Tigers did to him
Detroit scored in the first inning
ON singles by GehunCer and Rad
cliff followed by McCoSkyS double
which sent GehrInEer home. IIc-
gins walked, hut tho bases were
loft loaded when York flied "a
short center and sullivan grounded
10 Siebert AZ first
McCoSky. Higgins. Sullivan and
Crouchcr all hit in the third
McCoSky scored on YorkS fly anC
Croucher'S hit sent Higgins home
Stainback's triple opened the
fifth. .Gehringer scored him with
single against the screen IN
night field After moving up or
two infcld outs. Charley scored
on Higgins second hit.
The MackS broke into the Scor.
ing column in the fifth on hit.
by Sam and Fred Chapman anc
long fly by pitcher McCrabb
StalnbaCk evencd off this rur
with a circuit drive into the lower
left field stands in the Tiger halt
OF the fifth.
a walk TO Hayes. a double by
Johnson and a single by Fred
Chapman gave the As two in the
sixth.
a double 10y Radclln and Hig
gins third hi gave the Tiger
their final run IN The sixth.
Benton held the MackS in check
until the ninth when Miles bat.
ting for Suder. singled, took sec.
ond and third unmolested anC
scored when York dropped Hig
gins throw on Moses grounder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
Veteran Caddy

Joe Horgan. 63-year-old New
York caddy. has been carrying
golf clubs for players for as years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

Bobby Jones is through with
competitive golf. He plans no
further comeback.
He's king again, but only for
a day.
The great Albanian announced
his stand in the locker room at
Detroit Golf Club yesterday after
he had helped TO lead his Chal-
lengers to an 81 -6i2 point VIC
tory over Walter Hagen'S Ryder
Cup squad in a spectacular two
DAY battle which thrilled thou
sands.
Jones gave his team one of
those precious points when he de-
feated Henry Picard, one of the
games outstanding stars. 81, in
his first start in. individual match
play since he won from Eugene
Romans in 1880 10 complete his
grand slam.
HE'S HAD ENOUGH
Positively not" Jones said
when asked about the report
he'd return to the golfing wars.
He'll continue TO play in the
Masters, and in two charity
foursomes in New York shortly,
but that's all.
Eve had enough" he added.
The final day of the Ryder Cup
clash, which saw the Challengers
finish on top by winning six OF
the individual matches and tying
another after they had trailed.
80. in Saturdays foursomes. had
a dramatic ending. Sam Snead
Of the Cuppers was the victim.
The last hole ink. which de-
prived the Virginian Of the 1898
National Open championship when
he took a CHASTITY 8 az the windup,
again caught him.
BoGEY FIVE COSTLY
A drive into the ditch at the
left of the fairway cost him a
DOGGY 5 and limited him TO halve
with Lawson Little in the days
feature engagement. II wiped
out a one-hole lead he gained with
a birdie on the seventeenth.
lllhilih Ills bIli ltSo Alidti
feet from a partly exposed drain
pipe in the ditch on the eight
zenith. Snead sought ruling.
Alex Ross. Detroit Golf Club pro,
was summoned. With many in
the huge gallery surrounding
them. Alex took ono look AT the
hall and informed Sncad he'd have
10 play il or take the penalty.
one stroke for dropping from the
water hazard
A rule formerly permitted NOV
ing a ball from an obstruction Of
I this type in a water hazard WITH
out penalty bat il was changed
moro than year ago.
With Little we'll down the
middle. Snead couldn't afford the
stroke for dropping out so blasted
his ball a short distance ahead
10 the fairway a great approach
CONTINUED on Page l21
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

81 Louis A. Washington. second gam
postponed rain
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia Al DETROIT.
Washington at 81. LOUIS.
New York a. Chicago.
Boston a. Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
DETROIT TIMES, AUGUST rs, 1e41 PAGE II (
L1!..5In
. . BY leo E'laedontu
SPORTS EDITOR

Sees Amazing Exhibition
as Former Te1an Has
% ana b8 totfnupph
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

Leo Walhck tonight starts his
drive for fifth mat title in a
match with Frederick Won Schacht.
the German mat giant Of badman
tendencies. i is Wallcks fling
into the heavyweight competition
and tops the weekly Arena Gar
dens mat card. to be staged in the
bowl outdoors. or inside if the
weather makes II necessary
WalHck has great record with
four mat titles 10 his credit
more than any other mailman
but tackles tough game in the
Baron. who treats ms foes plenty
rough. The bout is 2 in 3 falls
with a 90 minutes time limit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
WdIIiCk Tackles
German Tonight
TONIGHT CARD

TONIGHT 8 CARD
leo Wanck IS FREDERICK Won SChsrht
? In falls
Flash" Gordon W. 'Reb' Russell.
in fans
steve B-ody We Frfz Kreurer ! fall
se-Et. Bon kenaston VS. sailor Olsen
I faIi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

Practcd the largest galleries OF the dazzling tWoday
Ryder Cup spectacle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
sThat'll Be ALL Says
Jones After Victory
Snead Is Victim of
Break on 18th as
Cuppers F all
BY VI. F. DRUKENBROD

Bobby Jones is through with
competitive golf He plans no
further comeback
He's king again. but only for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

Continued on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

Writer Trails Ben HOGAN
Around Course in Tit
With Byron Nelson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

winning pitcher
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22

pf' Clendenlng will answer
'1eStlons Of general interest
NV and then only through
column.