davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

we are today faced with an
acute shortage Of well-trsinsd Of
flee workers, a situation which IL
growing from day 10 day" V. ID.
Patterson owner president Of
Knapp's Modern Business college.
stated today. Since last June ]
our Free Employment Service.
which places our students, received
35i calls for trained help. whereas
we had only ibz graduates avail
able during that time.
The summer session ~ Knapp'a
Modern Business college opens on
June 1913. IL viii offer an op.
portunlty for high school gradp-
atss. former college students and
college graduates to Use the sum
msr months 70 prepare for the IN
usual opportunities which are avail
able in business and government
service today. Regular classes In
all courses yfll b carried on
throughout the sumner. with a
large faculty IN ehsrRs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Six Tacomans
To Convention
a. I. B. Sessions
In Sun Francisco

Tacoma VII he vell represented
next week II san Francisco - the
national convention ~ the Amer
ear Institute a Banking. - an
Tacoma chapter members departed
~ train and ~ automobile sstur-
dsy.
Heading the raoous party viii
~ John X. Ewart. president Il "a
eoms chapter A. !. p. and assistant
cashier q National Bank q Wash
ington. From the same hank went
n. J. Diils. assistant vice president;
Miss Leila =. HUFF. stenogrsphsr.
who n chairman Of the Tacoma
chapters women's committee: and
Sparks o. Washburn. teller.
Others viii include Kenneth r.
Purchase. trust department. Bank
OF California and immediate past
president OF Tacoma chapter: and
Vincent A. Csrlstrom. teller. Puget
Sound National hank.
All but Mr.. and Mrs. wsshburn
and Mrs. Ewart were TO travel by
train. They are driving.
The A. !. h. national convention
was held IN Boston last year and
Purchase. then local president. rep
resented Tacoma there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

SUMNER - Baccslaureste ssrv-
I've for 100 graduating seniors vii
Be held Sunday II : p. m. IN tn
Methodist church. Services win
begin with = pipe organ prelude
BY Mrs. c Z. schr~nFohst. invo-
cation by Rev. A. J. BALES. scrip
ture reading BY Rev. W. Paul F1ai-
mer. the sermon win b given b.
Rev. pr. l. A. Garrison. Rev. D. A.
Mackenzie win give the bensdle-
ton. Musical numoerr through
the service viii be rendered ~ the
Spartan chorus with . duet hy
Evelyn fendieton and Joan csrsl
and = solo by Betty BALES
uyron n. Green Of IN. wash
ington Employment Service Ia,
rented office space IN the Bus
Terminal building 10 establish an
employment office for the harvest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Arranging Services
For Accident Victim

Funeral Arrangements were
being made Saturday at the Nell
niger mortuary for Pvt. William
Beck. rs. LIST Training Battery,
Hath Field Artillery. Fl. Lewis,
who was killed Friday In Oak
vile. Wash. when the car he was
driving failed 10 make a turn at
the city's west entrance and
crashed into a tree.
Wayne strayer Of New York.
one Of two passengers in the car.
was critically injured. He vas
taken TO the hospital in ElmA. The
cars other passenger. W. schir-
mer. a logger from Aberdeen.
escaped uninjured.
Beck, native Of Winloek.
Wash, was on his way 10 visit
his father. Peter Beck, Of that
city over Memorial day.
State patrolmea said the car APP
parently was travelling At a high
rate Of speed. a. IL rolled a con-
siderable distance before striking
the tree.
The youth had been In the army
FIVE months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Three Arrested
AS Drunk Drivers

Three motorists were held on
drunken driving charges Satur-
day, one was detained for reckless
driving and another for negligent
driving, according to police.
They included Jack Newman.
544 No. 10th st. Seattle; Bruce
Csywood. 81. and Walter Suchalas.
2e, soldier. charged with drunken
driving. The other two. Jackie
Collins and Lyle U. Smith. 1922
No. Fife St, were booked on
charges of reckless and negligent
driving respectively.
Newman was arrested at a. m.
ut So. 30th st. and Union ave.
after repeatedly weaving back and
forth across the street.
Csywood repeatedly struck a
ear driven by Carl r. johnson, of
the Carleton hotel. early Saturday,
and suchalss was said to have hit
a car driven by II. r. Hodges Of
Seattle in an accident on Port
land ave. Friday afternoon.
Collins was booked Friday about
7:s0 p. m. after Officer Bert
Barber paced him for some dis
lance.
Smith was arrested after a chase
! from 4sth to 3sth st. and Pacific
ave. The arresting officer said
the driver was not wearing glasses
despite poor eyesight, and had no
operators license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

u<etor NaedonaAi. 20. father 81
Lester :. asedensid. prepFtstcF q
lA< Builders f.una<r ~ MlliwofA
-. sns Msczonsld Building g.
aIea Saturday nscFnlnx It u fam
~ horz< - 80 Fewcett sss.
Ths r<nIur nse1eHsi9s 40 -
tire1 - Trer< sc sft<r c<lnE
associated wltH - nuil6~fs t.an.
h<r snd NIllweFk O. - " yszFs.
80 = Fssla<nt - rzeems fcF -
TesFzl enmInx ne ffcm of<znn.
neFn IN Gl.<xe<. zectlsna Me-
dnnslf rem< L tk< unft<d states
a TIE sr< e a
A mene<r - re AouW iezze
snd - rsnl.s Asfeetl<t shufeh.
Macdonald 10 survived - - lie.
Tile Mas. - - kem<s - 80
Lester \. tkre< fr<ndeHsltf<n
Dean. Dcasid snd HuFlsl 81 81
Tseomz. snt : SISTER. Ma EuHh<-
mia ptmiek - Salem. Ore
Funeral arrangements srs e<ink
hsndled ~ nscklsy-klnk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
FRIDAYS
FAMOUS AnGRlcANs


MAI n
isie-- Hcrtie seymour. statesman.
~ f~mp<s. =. =. - 80
mayer Il Utica. twice Ecv-
srnor - Nsw Ynfs. ant ths
unsuccessful nsmeera tiz
esndIdsts far president
against Grant In isss.
isls-wsit whltmsn. pc<t. assf
HuntlnKteh l. I. Hls
Leaves II ofsss.~ published
by Emerson ~ "ths most
extraordinary piece Il wlt
and wlsdom America has yet
contributed" Many regard
Whitman today - the most
vital literary force America
can show.
isT1-chsrle. Greeley Ahect. a.
tro-physieist. Il wlitcn. n.
a. Ne 10 director of The az
trephysiesi observatory -
the Smithsonian Institution
and has made many erisi-
nal Investigations n rnisr
physics Among hls bcoks
are '-rhe sun" and s-f'he
Earth and the STARS"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Rev. Hurd. Family
Leaving for East

A farewell viii be given 10 the
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Hurd and
little son Paul after the service
at Hope chapel Sunday evening.
Rev. Hurd viii 70 east next
week TO finish hls ministerial edn-
cation. He expects 10 be gone for
year. taking special work at
Wheaton college this summer. and
entering tho Dubuque Theological
seminary in the fall.
Rev. Hurd. who has held pastor
stes Of the Little Brown church II
American Lake and the Oakland
Presbyterian church. also IL a trus-
tee OF the Northwest Bible Schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
War in Europe
A Year Ago
May 81. l940

British officials reported three
fourths Of B-EF. had been sxae-
uated from Dunkirk.
French and German tanks
fought alonE the somme. Activity
wss intense II ths Ahbeviile sector.
Premier Benito hussolini re-
fused To accept in person = mes
SAGE that L. s. AMBASSADOR VII
liam Phillips endeavored TO de-
liver on behalf Of President RooA-
welt. His refusal vas interpreted
as indicating Italy Vas preparing
to enter the war.
British anti-aircrsft cruiser Cur
lew sunk by German bomb during
operations of Narvik.
President Roosevelt asked for
additional 81. ooo. ooo. 900 for army.
navy and civilian defense training
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

II <rt<rrI n Tz<ons fI<I@ 4'1z1
electric trell<x <<<z fI<<< Eaee<<Ilr1
hn<<e ezrs n <zt<n1I41 IT141>ef-
fztiza far1a<4 Txecmx'1 r[r&xI-
- e.1z<.vzzltes = - - E<3u
TIT d.rer<ly pre<>6<1 - r14l<
e -
\ 49, 49, - - - rrlzl>
FFem>t<<< HuIIE fs<Ir 80 r&II11@z3
f<cH t=<H<e~4 = - - go
-. frex $50 - fe1E1 -.
FI<ez>. <cazn Ts<ru< - F.zI1||@o
e>Exr - e<>sn 49, 4 F~U1Ezr1
- 7. \ : ,. q. = 49, -
en1tzszs tHess s<4>l@<ef 80 -
49, s0<<<es ne - H1@1<1<11
<le<<fis sY1<4m
- A <fxps wo<<1
- ee~z>r7'> 1rr1a 1no1n1I&1
- p<Fnere t1111 - ~ 111Ix -
= - Eln< r<Fe ~ ~ ~ -
~r<H r<i=<if<IIx &zeG - ~
izett te<zf - = e<FtHe<e Nap~
80 ~ s<e<E <x<efasiIF 80 ~
~ s<n<< nfs1I<Y ep<<etle9s = ~
Hruup <eefrcII>d ~ - u1r1Hn
Hten< = WEBSTER eerrer1lIe4
A go the. I. n -. c. -
nffsHeted - Z raEr1IIE1<x w11& 80
- Puget Hc4H< uI@<lfle n111~1x
nrd F4n1I xe11n1 rzwnr r X1r4
O.
o<>n1n~6 ~ rvnr<o6no
II r~<>zt r>sre - lrp&I <c1H-
Fanr go fec<14nlrnx <9H1evn <e<=
trei 80 ezzslsI - 4 49, fxne-
rsles fFom - ely - n>1o>1ol<l
- - aeNr Win ~ rnIIe ~ ~.
lsys - trel<f ears
Wls1ln - s<<f ~ e>u1s -
less a. ~ eewrnnx'< eeee 6rHof
H~t~o<k - rails III 1&<e -
r>met<d f<nm - el<>r1s ur1nv
ssrms - eel vim - sllY p1I1l1e
wo<ns department.
rH<eHe rlfe< - y ue<o 90
TO nesern n.sn<ln>- prnpsll>1 -.
tar su1<k>a =ero<s1o1 lP~m ~
- - Tscrma rrnr<1l G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

rseamz nzn~<s 4 rcx<r O..
~ TIT nsa< = - neF& n
Tseoms TFan<It cenpznr 49,
~ Tzec.a nea 80 81 ~
- - y<zFs ksss <s<<r<f ~
plen<<f tFenzpoffstlen <y<<<m info
- 80 sre<stzen 81 hes< 49,
e<<sf<z fEssiIE h tr<>lcz eseree<rzf
te< eume<rsen< nsms thst ans
es~n ffen tn< 10y - e -
80 -
km<ra<f artists. - ln<err1r.-
tlen re ~4tk - e-asEy <.<<9
fuFuzsls <kzzF< - ss=z< frr= -
e. familiar !. :. ar c. - -
ruert str<snas<d T<eexs TFas<zt
c.
- Fr~~Is<es
o<fIe<Es 80 h<t<.l - c=rtIzs :
HIll rr<<la<as, Rsae<n c. csFi>re.
sse< rr<ss1szsl czIatna a Req
nesf<. <<<Fstsrs sr>smr<<. 49,
mand q ah<Fmsn. s<~lzt<zt fF<es-
uTss. sas c<eii< r s<zf<rt. s1sAz1.
st secretary. A. - T<<cm<
r<epl<. sanx ta<nIIfies ~<ta -
epmr&nx ard s~Fvi~f - -
ssapi< q pears n - ssms efFi<lsI
esp<eItiz~.
IL r~esnt years. ~ semp~ny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
0sieos Meet
Here 8 Days
Free Lectures on
Monday Evening

IN connection with TIRE North
west osteorathic convention. 10 b.
h,ld at Hotel Winthrop June 2.
: and !. II vas announced sstur-
cay there will BE- free public lee
lures. starting At So. N. Monday
IN the crystal ballroom.
Or. J. s. Densiow. kirksville.
Mo. viii speak on Posture and
Public Health efnfsntile Paraly-
ala VIII be the topic Of both Or.
Lee z. Powers. city health officer.
and DR.. Norman z. Magnussen
county health officer. In addition.
motion pictures Of infsntile paraly-
as cases. taken in Los Angeles and
Pierce county hospital, viii be
khown.
Approximately 200 osteopathic
physicians, surgeons and special
lists from Washington. Oregon and
British Columbia are expected to
attend the three-day sessions here.
DR.. Clarence B. utterbaek. Of Ia
coma, IL IN charge Of the pro-
gram.
Besides DIR. slow, other
Prominent convention speakers will
be DIR. Russell c. MeCaughan. of
Chicago. executive secretary Of the
American osteopathic association
and DR.. X. u. Mcclure, director Of
public clinics at Kirksville college.
In addition 10 scientific sessions
on Tuesday, there will be a boat
ride on Puget Sound and clam bake
for those attending the convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
HERE'S MoRR AnoUT
Unisn Men e East

w
anicn n>mh<rs ~ 80 Hssttls
camps sna miIls
Nsw u~pns<nv~
TIA essfds msist<n<e fkat ~
ts<m. ~ : temporary s>ski<mesf
~ referred directly - ths wr<n-
80 rather tk.n unzaa kes1s=~
represented . n~w a>p@rtars b
IL prce<<iufs.
f&bar sfflsl.is ssla ~ h.sras
stand. r followed - . n<n<<si
practices. wsuld 20 far te~srs
more dsmeefstie settlement -
iseoF disputes sna wonia eufh the
powsf af "sutssfstic- unlsu h<<ss.
Most uaioa effss<is hsss s<<F-
clssd TIA power 10 Feisst hrsfd
proposals. 81 tAslF s=a aiseF<tlsn
and n submit q th< meme<rsHir
only thoss which they sppruvvd
In his recent fifs<lds chat. NJ
Roosevelt called On labor ard
capital n sae<pt bard F>eem.
nsndatlons - final s<tilsm<nt n
disputes vhers msdlstlan sffafts
failed.
C.Iis fsr fssaity
Ths hnsFa pot the Request n ~
first major test N The hsmh~f
dispute. ealing On ~ workers h
heed the appeal - "lnysl sitlx<ns"
Last week the board hsd pFe-
posed that the men return Il work
under . temporary aEFs<m<nt
pending appointments II . fact
finding eommlssion % report - :
bssss for final Recommendation.
IVA effieials submitted ths plan
70 membership fneetIaxs and then
advised the hoard that u vas not
acceptable. After ~. Hocsevsit's
address. the board rs-submittsd ths
proposal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Leg Fractured When
Struck by Auto

Leonard L. Huston. -. ~ Rt. 9.
box $50, suffered a fractured p~ft
leg and numerous cuts ana bruises
when struck near the 18TH 81
bridge Friday night by a car
driven by Earl d. Wright. 81, Of
sz0s No. 18th ~. Huston was
taken 10 the county hospital IN a
police smbulsnce. and Wright Was
booked for investigation and later
released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
SEQ, TIT Suii Filed
Against Nordvssi

1bs international shipping q.
has filed nht ssslnss ths Danish
motoFrhip Northwest IN federal als'
triet court hers, claiming q l1st
sss 777.st when the snip failed "
deliver = esrss a. lumber.
In tha suit. ths eompsay ssks1
that u - given possession - ne
vessel 70 compensate for tbs
silegsd los. Ths Nordssss this
year vas % hsvs asilssrs1 <ysoo.-
COO feet q lumber from wfiiispa
ksrbor 70 China. bat assertsaig
failed 70 comply vita ths erdsF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
AIR WAR At
CLIMAX AGAIN

Air war over the British rsies
flared again with the most sctinn
that had been seen in more than
three weeks.
Tho Germans launched q fairly
heavy attack at Liverpool and I'M
identified planes, probably Mani
craft en- route to attack Belfast.
dropped several bombs upon Dub
lin and caused the greatest casual
ties the neutral Irish capital had
yet suffered.
Between 50 and 20 persons
were killed In Dublin and up
wards OF 100 wounded. The
Irish believed the bombing was
accidental. pointing out that
German planes constantly fly
over Dublin 10 get their hear
inEs from the eity's lights be-
fore heading north 10 bomb
Belfast.
The British cheered the arrival
OF the first food ship under the
u. S. lease-lend act. q cargo Of
middle western cheese and eggs.
In Rome. new rationing restric-
tons prohibited the baking Of bis
cults and crackers containing flour,
rationed fats or milk.
In Japan. the opinion was ex-
pressed by the japanese foreign Of
flee organ. the japan Times and
Advertiser, that the people Of the
world preferred Adolf Hitler's
new order" 10 the four freedoms
OF President Roosevelt which For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden cited
as A British war aim
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Obituary N Offices
JOHN WESLEY HAYWOOD

John Wesley Haywood. IS. a re-
tired night Waterman from the
st. Paul and Tacoma Lumber Co,
died Friday in an Olympia hos
pital. While In Tacoma. he made
his home with his daughter. Mrs.
c. L. Beokwith Of University
Place. Haywood. q native Of New
York, leaves two other daughters.
Mrs. James Brown OF Olympia and
Mrs. w. II. Allard Of Tacoma
one son. Clifford Haywood Of spo-
kane: eight grandchildren. one Of
whom. Leslie Haywood. Ii In the
u. s. navy aboard the u. =. =.
Cushing At Pearl Hsrbor. Homo
lulu. Piper will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

years. but had been committing to
Bremerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. sorenson
now are occupying their home at
Jill So. sth at. which they rented
while residing In Seattle.
Mrs. Ray Burpee is stin under
going treatment at Tacoma Gen.
eral hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. smith. s2i1
No. 32d st. devoted the triple hoh-
day to a visit with his parents in
Everett.
Working on arrangements for
Senior Week activities at the Uni
versity of Washington is Lee Ir-
win, who has been named chair
man of the publicity committee.
Senior week will be held from
June 7-l4.
Thursday was busy one for
Contractor Charles r. Davidson.
On the scene every day at the new
Tacoma Vocational school which
he is building at So. 18th and C
SITS. he was particularly on the Job
that day overseeing and pouring
Of the concrete floor.
Caroline Falskow, who won the
full weekend off for Memorial day.
In spending her time at Beacon
Point. on Hood canal, above Lilh-
waup.
Elevstorman Grover Ashcroft,
who does a man-sized job OF home
farming. finally has decided IL Ia
late enough for a conservative gar
dener TO put in his tomato plants
and will do so this weekend.
Jack w. Walker. son of Mrs.
Lois Baumgartner, 421s No. Water
st, has been promoted 10 sergeant
in the Sd Quartermaster battalion
at Fort Lewis; and Delmar Gray,
son of william w. Gray. Route !,
Box 296. Tacoma, has been raised
to private first class. He s
member of Co. b, 5sth Quarter
master regiment.
Chef Mcintyre IN looking over
athletic talent in the shipyards in
hope he may find two or three
promising boxers, capable of go
ing places"
Frank Ploof of the Central
Travel bureau has recently taken
over the agency for the Tacoma
line OF the Alaska Steamship Co.
Fred Thompson, warehouseman.
retired Saturday after II years
service at the Municipal dock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Lilly Parsons - The body
was sent by Cassidy a Allen TO
Lewiston. Ida. for funeral ser
vices and burial
benjamin Simpson - Monday,
1.30 p. m. from the Buoklsy-king
chapel: Rev. William Brooks Of
ficiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Core Of the News


The Washington stats Nursery
mems association. a. lts regular
msstlnE. held In Seattle May 10,
voted unanimously In support Ths
oiympiesns. Inc. IN plans for one
or several official Rhododsndrun
Paintings. In Seattle and other
Washington cities thls year. W L.
Fuimsr. president named the fol-
lowing COMMITTEES 10 cooperate
with the olymplcans. Frank Boa
nell and Clark r. hsimo. Seattle.
ard Frank A. chervsnka, state rep
resentativs. sumner.
Yeu sst the rich vanilla flavor
aftsr baking n yeu uss Adams
Vanilla - fAdv.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

Harry X. HaliberE. formerly Of
1905 50. Monroe 81, has been pro-
NOTED 10 sergeant In Co. y. 55d
regiment q the - armored diyis-
ion, according 70 word received
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

The Washington Old Age Pen
sion union wiil meet Sunday 1T
7 ,. "a. at Emerson hall. fioe =
Broadway. Jack Barry Of wash
instsn. d. G.. wiil be ths main
speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

Ths honor 81 being the first msn
20 make = flight IN the newly or.
CANNED ssth Bembsrdmsnt squad
ron al Mechord Field. Warrington.
gees 10 Second Lieut. Guymsn
Psnix and rrlvass Lonko A. Wright,
me flight vas made IN an Ait
type slfplsns. IN . recent break
up Of the 18th nomhsrdmsnt
Group. an old organization long
stationed Fl nechoFd. the ssth
came into bsinE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

Motorists arrested Friday ard
Saturday for traffic yioistions IN
Guided Frank Morrison. pzs No. !
81: rrsnz FLAG. TIA "a. lin 81.
and Herbert L. ElisFs. Seattle. for
speeding. and John O. Noble. r..
for falling 70 make IN sfssFiaI
stop.
Always ss,tsf butter at Coz
Butter stors.--fA1s,l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Fear Cyprus Next

were to Crete. The Germans. on
the other hand. will have to fly
almost as far as the British lev
from Egypt TO back UP their
ground forces in Crete. Thus. the
air odds will be somewhat reversed.
except for the fact that Germany
still has many more sirplsnes than
the British.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

Caroline Falskow, who won the
full weekend off for Memorial day,
In spending her time at Beacon
Point. on Hood canal, above Lilh-
waup.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Wixted, Hoyas' Heavy
Worker, Wins Over
Maryland Again
Appears in Ninth Game,
Gets Seventh Victory
Of Season, 9 to 6

Bill Wixted ought to get service
stripe or a medal, or something for
services rendered Georgetown's nine
this spring.
The big. quiet Highlander chalked
up his seventh victory yesterday,
beating Maryland, 9-6. for his second
win over the Terps, in a game that
marked his ninth appearance on the
mound in Is games. And he was
the same wild Willie in the first
frame, filling the bases before re-
tiring the side, then settling down
to pitch fairly good game although
nicked for IA hits.
One of those was a lustv homer
by Danny Boothe with Lieb Nc
Donald on board in the second when
Maryland took a short lived 81
lead. Wixted wobbled again in the
seventh when Maryland counted
twice but pulled himself together
and finished out the fray in good
style
The Hoyas, meanwhile. paced by
Joe McFadden with four bingles,
Hank Mlynarski with three and the
same Wixted with three more. in
Guiding triple. got to Bob Smith
for clusters of three and four runs
in the third and sixth to regain the
lead which they never relinquished.
Georgetown ends its home season
tomorrow, meeting George Washing
ton on the medical school field.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Entries for Morris and Essex, the
worlds biggest and finest dog show,
must be in the hands of the super
intendent, the Foley Dog Show Or
ganization, Inc, 2009 Ransted street,
Philadelphia, by Saturday, May "a,
and fees should be sent to them.
Judging will start promptly Satur-
day, May 81, at 10 am, daylight
saving time. Dogs may be benched
at 9 o'clock or earlier and may be
removed as soon as they have been
judged. Thirty-two breed clubs
consider the classes at this fixture
their annual speciality shows.
Each year, for Is years, this show
has been considered the ultimate in
perfection. But each year improve
ments are thought of and made by
Mrs NJ Hartley Dodge who Is re-
sponsible for ire show. and her
major domo, Mcclure HALEY.
View Is Impressive.
In preparation for this years
show the whole field was regarded
and reseeded and an underground
sprinkler system installed in order
to bring and keep the turf to peak
of perfection. The show layout has
been redesigned in order to give an
uninterrupted view down the field
from the eastern end.
Since more than so rings, each
decorated with huge purple and gold
pennants and sun umbrellas, are in
use at one time during the morn
ing's judging, the view is an i'm
pressive one. In the afternoon,
when the one large ring for group
and best in show Judging is pre-
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Tangled Status Marks
Christoforidis' Bout
With Lesnevich
New York Ignores N.B.A.
But Stages Contest
With Title Bearing
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 21-The sight
of a couple of husky punchers
fighting for a National Boxing As
sociation Championship in a State
which has no truck with the N. B. A.
is just part of the entertainment in
store for the fans at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night.
The principals in this odd bout
are Anton Christoforidis of Greece,
who was one of Europe's most prom
inent boxers five years ago, and
Gus Lesnevich of Cliffside, N j.
They'll go Is rounds for the light
heavyweight title or part of one,
depending upon the point of view.
Christoforidis earned N. B. A. rec
ognition as champion when he out
pointed Melio Bettina last January
in Cleveland But it was specified at
the time he'd have to meet Lesne-
vich within few months.
In New York, however, Billy Conn
still is the official champion, as
he hasn't surrendered the title for
mally, though he's aiming only at
the heavyweight crown. Even when
he does relinquish light-heavy hon.
ors, tomorrow's winner won't be
recognized as his successor until
after he has fought Jimmy Webb.
So across the river in Lesnevich's
home territory, the bout is being
billed as championship scrap,
while here it's only an elimination.
Another oddity is that Lesnevich
is being piloted by a substitute"
manager while his regular ham
dler, Joe Vella, is serving hitch in
the Army.
Lesnevich, who failed twice to
corral Conn's share of the title,
may have his hands full trying to
connect with Christoforidis. The
one-time Athens bellhop has been
fighting since he was IA years old.
He battled most of the big-time
middleweights of Europe.