davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
DEATHS

II Ira Thompson 14T3 Beaubien, 80.
Joselh Cusnano 1850 CharlevoiN. %.
JudsOn Cecil simpson. 423I Brush. 40
Aurelia Upshaw. S62s Cedar, 81
Wells Lee Walker 1891 Glastonbury road
5S
Bernard v. Lenix. 81 Leicester court, 81.
Iosenh SNoboda, 2f20 Twenty fourth, %,
Augusta DOletzke, 4I1I Livernois, 6s.
Howard Davidson. 69O6 Plainview, 40.
Harvey T. Perkins. 1883 Snowden, 81.
Peter Petraitis. 2525 l.. Grand boulevard,
Lillian corriek, 2O6O Blaine. ~.
Jennie Wallace, 2l2i r. Jefferson, 50.
Robert GalArno, 5463 Twenty-thrd, n.
Helen Tomczsk. s6l4 Girardln. 40.
James Mahoney, $50 DreNel. 1s.
Pauline Prize. 4247 Hurlbut. 50.
Lewis H. Larsen, l5S49 Mendoza, rs
Mary A. Macarthur. 1901 Ivanhoe. 50.
Paul Kudniek. 1908 stoepei "a
Charles stelmack, 1921 Jos. Campau' Ham
JsGnitS Page. 1916 Forest Park. Center
Line. 81.
sarah Harris. 662 Hendrie. 50.
lula Gross, 1874 w Montana, 81
Irving Richard Goldstein. 2slo Cortland
2S
Iilias Rnkon. 32is Fullerton. 10
William Crowley. 6i2i Townsend. 20
| carl 81 Conger. 1929 Northwestern, SO.
Mary Miller. $500 Hurout, ~.
Alden Jean Montgomery. 1926 Hastings J.
| Rosa Allen Watson. 3i73 Montclair, 90.
Arthur coiwell. iO62O Mack. 10
Matthias ]. Laubenthal. Home for the Aged.
Armour stay. 1885 f. Jefferson. 81.
| Willie c Picken 624 Josephine, ~.
/ Alice Maynard. 2stOi Grant. 81, Clair
Alex V A sc. 1851 creseentwOod. East
CHRISTINA scherer, 1915 Campbell. 70.
| Joseph Bozich S54 Lewerenz, %.
| Iohn Sims 500 Adelaide. AZ
Hannah Archer 1918 Woodingham, NJ
Frederick Parker Arm, 3i11 Twelfth. 60
| Wafer \ Bower, 33i2 w. Warren, So.
Helen Plantas. 4315 Herbert, y
Peter Mayday, 1888 Arlington, -
George Barno. Hartshorne, OKLA, l9.
Patricia Gagnon. Royal Oak, l.
! Martin Kozowski 6303 st. Aubin, %.
! John Miller. $40 Howard, rs.
! Mary Regain. Montreal, Quebec. 20,
Frederick Rowbotham, 1886 BeaVerIano'
| So. 80,
James w. Townsend. 1loe w. Hancock, %
Visa f. Burgess. 2l44 T.. Jefferson, 20
| Norman Mccormick, 300 Casgraln' 81
Annette Jane Perkins. si25 Catalan, o.
William NJ. Kline, Holly, Mich, os'
| Frank NJ Allen, $50 Charlotte, 40.
| Iossph Zielke. is7Os Helen, 81.
Helen Kunke, 17l36 Syracuse, 65
Thomas p Kelly, Grand Rapids. Mich ~
William Martin, 1e145 Riopelle. months
! Theodore Ginsterblum, 1886 Rad, rs
Phillip Flo,z. 1850 Livernois. SO.
Edith jeanne Scott, Royal OAK, ,.
Frank J. Vodon, Rosevlle Mich. so.
! Elizabeth Jones 1899 +. Lafayette. ,!
| Alexandrine HarasimowlcZ zoos CARRIED
| rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Andre Macs. 20; Mary Louise Hsrmss'eh.
v,ncen, c Bondy 20: June Rose Davis. IS.
ester y. Gamrath, 20; Marie Gravatt. y
Joseph LOges 81. MARY Jane Lappin, 20
Harper Ford Edmond, 20; Eleanor Belle
Lewis. 10.
Charles Henry Lisch. IS; Josephine Bar
Eugene Henry ouIgley. 80; Anne stefsnisk.
Joseph Niskan.n. ~; Ann Marie EIdrldgs,
Carl Ayrss Carlson. 20; Marion May Bar
Flortan ] Pancki. rs: Rosealee Kuzms. %.
John H. stuecker. %; Vera Balogh, 20.
Donald Macdonald 81 Janet Chevslier 81
Arthur DeKeyser. %; Evangeline Psulin,
Alfred Cogo. n; Mary LsMarra, 20.
Joseph r sullivan, 81: Eileen Black. Is
Ronald Lee May. "a; Virginia b. Weber
Carl NJ Bliss. "a; Laura HorwiiI, "a.
John Geshel 30: Rose Dragman, ~
Sidney Barak, d. d. s.. 20; Sylvia Vein
waller j. GOtOwks, %; Helen T. SOM
Fred Hailer' ~; Jean Crowley. ~.
Edward c, solosky. rs; Frances Cry
Philip Castrodals. "a: Elaine Virginia Gun
Arthur Mccarthy. 10; Bernadins Camp
bell, 10.
Fame J. williams. az; Elizabeth Mclean
Richard RsdIilowski. "a; Helen vsrsdy,
Is.
Henry Dolan. Is: Rose Kolp. 81.
Nathan Smith. So smithy A. Jenkins SO
Csslmir MaIurek. ~; Bernice skrobot. 10.
Albert Psulett Nine, 50; Ina Katherine
Clarence Earl Edwards, as; B.ulah Eliza
beth Lewis. "a.
Herbert Btyson Gross. a.; Cecilia Aurslis
Thaddeus r. Jeru,sl. al; Dorothy May
Thomas Walter Street, az; Mary Jennett,
Joseph Joseph Wash Jr.. rs; Dorothy
Maxine Trudei, 10.
Anthony Purgaton. 20; Nellie carmela
Isadors Trebuck. ~; Bell. Rose Jakont.
%
James M. Russell. 80; Anna b. wsrras,
Walter Thsyns Hileman. "a; Ruth Marie
Staebler. 20.
Stanley A. Pohowski. as; Virginia NJ. Pat
terson. 20
Theodor. ira Cooper. as; Betty Barbara
hamburger. ~
John Moons, %: Myrtle Belz. "a
Thomas Everett Benford, n. Elaine Helen
I fairfield. ~.
Ralph Ridgway Lehr, al Carol Bennett
Lott. 20
Samuel sriro. 81: Estelle Wiener, "a
Almond Emile ST. Armour. 49, Margaret
Aileen Spencer 20.
David Johnston Luck. 20: Adele suIann,
| kanter. ~
Arthur Greenfield. ~: Belle Moss. 20
Roger William o'sullivan. IS. Mary Rita
Miney Is.
Walter @. Bond. 81; Madeline Petersen
! IL.
/ belle Rose 81
James L. Johns. ~: Ruth l.. Jasbin
SEX. 10
orman Leroy Bennett, 81; Vera Edit
4 Gardner, 81
John Jesk Jr.. 20; Irene Stella Donna
galski. IS
friedrich Stanley Galloway Jr., %. Vir
gnia Irene Rabideaux., 10
Jack AoscowftI, 20: Molly Orechkin 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
WANTED


If YOU Like 10 Draw. Sketch or Paint
Write for Talent Test tho feel. Give age
and occupation. Box $3.50. Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Death Hotlres

IIrZNER-Hattie. age IS. died June O.,
beloved wife OF Adam. dear mother OF
Mrs. Jennie Campbell and of the late Ernst
Albrecht, dear stepmother of stepchildren
and grandmother OF ~ grandchildren and ?
great grandchildren. sister OF MIS- cara
Thibault OF St Ignace. Mich. Funeral
service from residence, 1881 Maryland
Wednesday, June II. AT I p. m. and from
Peace Lutheran Church at $50. Interment
Grandlawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Lost and Found

S2O-"Needed badly" (Nelghborhood Alb
ington- Plymouth road Reward Tele-
Phone Vermont 5-i2s5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
DIVORCES

Eiean0re Depfer from Arthur,
Elizabeth Hildebrand from George.
Dorothy McCoury from Mack
Dora Shoemaker from Norbett.
Helen Buckner from Walter A.
June Marie Buckley from Robert y.
&. Ralph Dystant from Florence.
Alfredo ROset,i from Rose.
Entica Messina LopiccoiO from Glusr lp
i.ouls Borenz from Vivian NJ
Mary A sypniewski from Walter }.
ERNEST e. Sitgs from Lurs y.
Mary b. Heller from Charles n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
SPORTING GOODS
TILE. MARBLE CONTRACTOR
TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE
IPiluL>TFRING

NOT CHEAP WORK
But GOOD WORK CHEAP
/, piece suite completely recovered. latest
Materials: S3i s. da.. 81 week General
Jphol. $685. Ord Rlv. TY. 4-1200
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Male Help Wanted

THREE BOYS, is-2i-Travel 80 states;
circulation organization; high school
graduates; neat appearing; leave Sunday;
transportation paid; daily drawing ac-
count; experience unnecessary. Apply Ella
a. m. Hotel Briggs. w. c. Deadwyler.
WANTED boys to work in meat mar
ket. Apply 1888 Rivard,
20 FACTORY men now employed. me-
chemically inclined; interested In small
work; extra money, experience unneces-
sary; no selling. opportunity. Nortnlawn
1878 after p. m.
TEN CANVASSERS-Gu Guaranteed income:
best proposition: come in person. North
west Upholsterers. 1885 W. Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Situations Waotcd-Maic
Situations Wanted Female

lvered Trinity 2-isO7.
BUNDLE washing. ironing. specializing
shirts; curtains stretched called. deliv-
cred. Lafayette 622s.
EXPERIENCED coi1teI LADY wishes half
days, steady. mornings afternoons.
Trinity 1-0563.
EXPERIENCED cpl3red launtre-s. cleaner.
wishes Cats. excellent iroucf. references.
Tyler 7-l1JI.
EXpERlENCEp accountant omen close
financial statements. TAX epurts statisti-
cal tsriat, 60 ule i-ing small Office.
N,ucwout i-5439.
ENPERI SCFD lady wt,nrs steady days.
Laundry. cleaning. excellent references.
Tyler 7-i0fj.
EXPERIENCED Eiu wishes steady days;
good thlfough cleaner. References.
Ivanhoe 53i7.
EXPERIENCED -lrl- wishes days work;
good laundrcss. cleaner; $3.50. Towns
send 6-2i59.
EXPERIENCED girl. DAYS. Crosse Points
district preferred, 3jc hour carfars.
Cherry 5000
EXPERIENCED coi1red cirl wishes daysi
excellent laundress Csc hour. Cherry
o5eo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
SODA DISPENSERS

Have Immediate openings for p kris;
must be - wears old or more. preferably
living A. home. must he neat. attractive
and nave pleasing personality. straight
hours. 10 splii shifts work IS hours per
week. one complete day on each week;
highest salary: meals and uniforms furn-
shed permanent employment excellent
opportunity for Advancement. free training
Tor those who quality Apply "wednesday,
= p m Personnel Office use Msrentetts
ST. entrance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
RADIO SERVICE
REAL EsTATE

A FREE HOME checkup minor repairs.
81. loaners. Ideal Housekeeping shop,
Temple lilo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Funeral Directors

Funeral Directors
J. SUTTON a SON
4i47 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-olOO
Lost and Found
GLASSES (casel. Saturday. between
downtown-2426 Baldwin. Reward. Tele-
phone Ivanhoe 1929.
LOsT-Diamond and sapphire wristwatch
in Punch and Judy Theater, saturday
night, June Z. Liberal reward Niagara
1859
LOST-Forging marked Enterprise Ma
chine" northeast section; reward. Tele-
phone Randolph 4l96.
PLEASE RETURN--Black cocker spaniel
lost vicinity orest-McDougan. Child III
from grievng. 4643 McDougall.
WIRE HAIRED PUPPY white. black
head. buckingham Warren. Reward.
Tuxedo 2-6070.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Male Help Wanted

A USED car salesman by one OF the. Oldest,
largest and reliable Chevrolet dealers IN
the city; excellent prospects for the right
man: must furnish references. Call Mr..
Edwards for interview Townsend $1,000.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Little Able Coleman
Is Back 10 Intrigue
Wrestling Fans

Abe Coleman. the mite mailman
sometimes referred to as Able Cole
man because that happens to be his
name. has been added to tomorrow
nights wrestling program at Tur-
ner's Arena. The adding was done
by Prof. Joe Turner, mathemati-
elan of no mean ability, also capable
of multiplying and subtracting with
out a moments notice.
Coleman, who hasn't been around
for so long most fans were beginning
10 suspect he was the Green Hornet,
has been out on the coast and in
great demand-until the supply of
Coleman exceeded the demand His
opponent tomorrow night will be one
Jim Austeri, who, despite his name,
Is not from that now existent
country.
Len Macaluso and Lou the Plum
ner boy will manufacture the fea-
ture engagement, with Leo Nurma
and Milo Steinporn paired in the
semifinal.
AS an extra special added attrac-
ton the Green Hornet will buzz
around in the company of Eddie
Newman in a two-man team match
against Fred Grobmeier and Paul
Boesch. It's 60 and even the Hor-
net turns on Pay Eddie and pins
him when the others have been
mopped up.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Coolidge Triple Play
Fails 10 Stop Loss
To Charlotte Hall
Homer With Two Aboard
Gives Maryland Nine
Edge in Slab Duel
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHARLOTTE HALL, Md. May %.
Even triple play in the third in
ming. the first ever seen here, failed
to save Calvin Coolidge High School
as determined Charlotte Hall
Military Academy nine came from
behind to nip the Washingtonians
yesterday, GA.
Coolidge got away to an early
lead and maintained 1t until the
fifth inning, when Third Baseman
Bob Brown blasted home run, with
two mates aboard, to score what
proved to be the winning run. The
Cadets added a superf1uous tally in
the seventh to make the final fig
ureS GA. Bernie Shankman, Cool
idge twirler, and Junie Dyson hooked
up in nice pitching duel, with the
Charlotte Hall ace turning in his
fifth win of the year. Shankman al
lowed only five hits but his own
wildness helped to beat him, and he
passed nine batters and hit one.
Dyson allowed 10 hits but held in
the pinches after the second inning.
Frank Cady, Cadet slugger. hit into
the triple play when Shortstop
Jacobson made a sensational catch
of his screaming liner, then tossed
to Basin to double Dyson off Sec
ond. Bassin then threw to first in
time to get Brown.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Defense Causes Rise
In Price Of Sports
Parapherna|ia

National defense preparations are
throwing a flying block at sports
men and may cause some slight
curtailment of activity in the va
rious fields, a checkup has revealed
Retail prices on baseballs and
bats already have increased 10 and
20 cents, respectively, and those on
gloves and shoes will go up when
current stocks are exhausted. Most
goods dealers report, how
ever, they have laid in sufficient
supplies to see them through the
summer season without increasing
prices, but that some advances are
inevitable.
Even the scale of the lowly blood
worm, currently retailing at 25 cents
a dozen, will increase. it was in
dicated, although what use the de-
fense production committee is put
ting the wigglers to has not been
ascertained.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Hard Luck Hoyas End
Diamond Season in
Loss 10 Middies
Beset by Ailments, Win
II Games and Drop 5;
80 Down Fighting
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, May %. - George
towns pitching troubles are ended
for the season, but only because the
Hoyas have racked up after blowing
a 1873 decision to Navy yesterday
in their final game.
Not a great team, as thought early
in the season, Georgetown neverthe-
less was formidable, as its record OF
II victories against five defeats at
tests, but with a better brand Of
pitching this could have been i'm
proved on. The Hoyas were beset
with sore arms, lame backs and
other worries from the outset, get
ting along as best they could on bat
ting power.
Hoyas Rally in Ninth.
There was nothing wrong with
the stick work yesterday as the Dis
trict nine raped big Phil Hurt for
an even dozen hits and stirred up
3-run rally in the ninth that
brought the Middies' captain. Nor
man Smith, rushing to the rescue.
He snuffed out the uprising with
douple-play pitch.
Vince Powers. on the shelf most
Of the year with an ailing flipper,
/ started for Georgetown and lasted
until Navy's big seventh when five
runs crossed the plate. Bill Wixted
relieved him and, in turn, was taken
out for Southpaw Danny Murphy
who was touched up for four runs in
the eighth. These proved to be the
deciding markers.
Powers Given Poor Support.
Powers was the victim of ragged
support in the third when Dici
Dieckelman dropped a long fly ir
right field after apparently making
a nice running catch: Hank Mlynar.
ski allowed an easy grounder tt
trickle through shortstop, Jim Cas-
tiglia dropped third strike anc
Jules Koshlap muffed another
grounder at second
Georgetown took the lead again il
the fifth when Mlynarski coaxed q
pass from Hurt and Ghecas fol-
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Lone D. T.. Linksman
Slated 10 Play in
Maryland Event

That tourney of the Country Club
of Maryland, due to start tomorrow
over the old Rodgers Forge course,
has been given the cold shoulder by
Washington amateurs, despite the
fact that it will be fine affair and
should be well patronized.
Almost all the crack simon pures
of the Capital who plan to play in
Journeys have entered the Valentine
Cup affair at Richmond. starting
tomorrow. Among the Richmond
entries is Ralph Bogart.
r. L. Rose. former Congressional
player, is the only Washington
entrant in the Maryland tourney.
Rose never has figured as a tourna-
ment winner. Crack amateurs
entered include Otto Greiner of the
host club: Don OBrien. Bob Sulzer,
Ernie Caldwell. Sam Bates, the Vir-
ginia champion; Eddie Johnston
and Robert E. Jones. Almost all the
entries are from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
enood Women Golf Team Appears Sure Of Association Glass
Varied Holiday Golf Program
Is Sure to See All Links
Here Crowded on Friday

Day after tomorrow, in National
Capital crowded with golfers, thou
sands of linksmen will move on the
private courses and throng the pub
lie links from dawn to dark in what
probably will be the biggest golf
holiday CT the year.
1t may be that future legal holi-
days will be oyershadowed by the
demands of Nation living under a
national emergency, as proclaimed
last night by the President. 1t may
be that golf in the near future will
be curtailed. But whatever the case
the coming holiday, the first big
links holiday of 1941, will see every
course crowded, with events sched-
uled at all clubs.
Here is the links schedule for
Memorial Day:
Chevy Chase club-Tournament for the
Victor Kaufman Memorial Day Trophy,
H., ls holes match play, with seven-sishths
Country Club-Continuation of tourney
for club championship and putting COM
% WOOD Coli III and adSSs County ta ciubWFiae tour
ney, driving, approaching and putting
events and qualification for two-msn team
Country cub-Fsa nUnnyTH Journeys for nt men @ snG
women. Indian Spring Country Club
| Flag tourney and mixed Scotch foursome
Congressional Country Club-Flag tourney
and May 81 and June l qualifying round.
| for Presidents CUP. Manor Country Clut
par tourney. also driving contest anc
women's putting event. Argyle Country
| Club--May 30. 81 and June J.. nag tour
ney Beaver Dam Country Club-Qualif-
cation rounds for club championship, driV-
ing, approaching and putting contests.
Dave Thomson to Be Honored.
Dave Thomson, Washington Coll
and Country Club professional fol
more than 20 years, will be the guest
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Now Ahead and Likely
To Increase Lead in
Closing Matches
Woodmont Is Favored
To Garry OFF Title
In Section B Group
By WALTER McCALLUM.

The feminine team championship
Of the country clubs about Wash
ington in Glass A, or first teams"
as they are called by the Women's
District Golf Association, is about
over. All that remains to be done
is for the four competing clubs to
run through their final match and
to crown the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club team the new Women's
champions of the clubs which make
up the w. D. G, A
Here Is the situation today, fol-
lowing the next to- final match
yesterday among first teams, with
the final scheduled June II at
Beaver Dam: Kenwood, which has
maintained a steady pace since the
opening of the matches April 25.
has amassed 3112 points. Chevy
Chase victor last year and in 1885,
has won Is points. Manor, with
20la points, and Army Navy, badly
beaten fourth with II points, have
no chance to win.
Appears to Be All Over.
Ill lllldl SNl VI
Kenwood will meet Army Navy, a
weak team by comparison with the
others, and probably will increase
its present lead of 512 points, while
Chevy Chase, the champion. will
meet hard-fighting outfit in
Manor.
Everything points to a KenWood
victory and the stage is set for the
transfer of the big first team cham
pionship cup to Kenwood But in
fairness to Chevy Chase it must be
said that their team has been
crippled this year. Mrs. Bishop
p. Hill and Louise Claytor, both
former club champions. have not
played this year. While Kenwood
has been strengthened, Chevy Chase
has been weakened. The net result
is that Kenwood undoubtedly
will win.
First team matches at Indian
Spring yesterday just about settled
the race, for Kenwood took 8 points
from Manor while dropping l and
Chevy Chase took 512 from Army
Navy while losing 3l2.
Wo0dmOnt Looms as Victor.
The situation among second
teams, while not exactly the same,
points to probable victory for a
scrappy and hustling Woodmont
team. Woodmont, in the lead in the
handicap matches since the first
contest April Is, steadily has added
to it's advantage and now leads,
following yesterdays matches at
Chevy Chase, by 14ia points, with
three matches to go. Mathemat-
tcally, Woodmont has not yet Won
Practically. they are so far in front
that nothing less than a complete
upset can lick the gallant women
from the Bethesda club, who fin
ished far down the list in last years
matches.
> Second team standings among the
top outfits are Woodmont, 81; Co.
; lumbia. 421z: Army Navy. Az.
Yesterdays results: Army Navy beat
Belle Haven, 51a to 81; Argyle beat
Manor, to 4; Washington beat
Kenwood, 5 to 4; Woodmont beat
Chevy Chase. to 2; Congressional
beat Indian Spring, to 8; Beaver
Dam beat Columbia, 6la to "a.
Evening star., 1941-05-28

at testimonial dinner in his honor
at the clubhouse June %. Coli
Chairman Ralph S. Fowler an
nounced the dinner today and in
vited all club members to attend
and pay their respects to the be-
loved Scotsman who has presided
over the links destinies of the
Washington club for more than two
decades.
Davie is second only to Fred Nc
Leod at Columbia in tenure of serv-
ice at club around Washington.
DR.. E. T. Rice, Washington club
champion, was to play his first
round match in the title tourney
today, meeting Don Lee in the OPEN
ing test for the champion. Matches
already played in the first flight
found Ralph S. Fowler, former
champion, beating Claude Jenkins
up in 10 holes; medalist Harold
Hair beating Lafayette Franklin,
jr., 4 and 3, and r. F. Alexander
beating R. T. Harrell, and 5.
Semifnal rounds in the four
flights in the tourney are slated
Saturday, with a 36-hole final
scheduled in the championship
flight Sunday.
John r. Miller, Beaver Dam vet-
eran, is being congratulated on a
hole in one he scored on the four
teenth at his home club. The hole
plays around 160 yards, and Miller
holed a 6-iron shot from the tee.
The wonder is that Johnny doesn't
score more aces. No man around
Washington consistently is more ac-
curate than the veteran golfer Of
| the Landover club.
Evening star., 1941-05-28

not be home from the Open in time
to play June 9.
The p. G. A. sectional rounds must
be concluded by June 81. with the
championship due to start at Denver
July 7, Middle Atlantic P. G. A. Sec
retary Gene Larkin announced.
Richmond, however, will be the
scene of the qualifying rounds for
this sector. which probably will get
three places in the national tourna-
ment.
Cox and Cruickshank also post
poned until later date an amateur
pro tourney scheduled for next
Monday, June 2. at Richmond, and
for the same reason-the fact that
several pros will be heading for the
National Open at Fort Worth at
that time.