davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02
Impressive Vote Sought on
Service Extension Measure

Backed by a bipartisan majority
OF the Military Committee. leaders
proposed yesterday an amendment
which would permit selectees. ma
tional zuardsmen and reserves to
be kept IN uniform 2z years, in
stead OF the present limit Of one
year. II Congress. however. decided
that the national defense required
longer service. the President could
extend the additional service indef-
initely.
Men who enlisted for three years
could be retained for a total service
Of four and a half years. As pre-
viously drawn the bill would have
retained all army personnel in serv.
ice indefinitely or until Congress
terminated the act
Senator Taft (R-ohio). one Of
the leaders OF the opposition group.
said the new proposal was not &C
ceptable to him. Supporting Tafts
See DRAFT-Paza 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02
Big Run in Silk Stockings
Reported in San Francisco

San F+anciscO Aug. ZAP =
There's a big run in silk stockings.
here
Feminine buyers, department
stores reported. are alarmed by
published reports Of a prospective
shortage OF raw silk and the freez-
Ing Of japanese assets and are be-
sicging silk hosiery counters.
Sizeable stocks we're reported on
hand by the Retail Dry Goods Assoc
citation. which said its members
are cooperating with Price Control
Administrator Leon Henderson,
who has asked no profteering and
cooperation to prevent hysterical
buying OF silk stockings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02
See SILK-Page 2
Japan Objects to
u. S. Aiding Reds

(By International News service)
Tokyo, Aug. PINS The news
paper Yomiuri issued a warning to-
day that United States aid to Rus
sia may lead to trouble between
America and Japan.
Japan. as a signatory OF the tri-
partite Axis pact cannot remain
aioof when seeing the Pacific used
for such purposes the paper said.
Meanwhile, a Tokyo radio broad
cast announced that Thailand, now
bound to hippo. by new economic
ties, recognized the government OF
Manchukuo as OF Aug. /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02
Bins Nearly Full
at Farm Bureau

Local farmers today were ad-
vised TO store their grain in their
own quarters because the local
Farm Bureau elevator is nearly
filled Because larger grain ter
minals throughout the nation are
also filled due TO lack OF foreign
markets, the smaller elevators
are consequently az a virtual
staHdstill.
The Farm Bureau Is not quot
Ing a price on wheat today be-
cause OF the uncertain situation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02
Months Building Permits
Higher Than Those in June

$4,000; Home and Garden Corpora
tion. Detroit, frame. Stanley St.
$4,000. $4,000. $4,000, $4,000: Mr..
and Mrs. Grant W. Robbins, $40
Monroe Ave. frame. 544 Monroe
Ave, $500: E. c. Dolby. 232 N.
Prospect St, frame. 221 Miles St,
$4,000; and Mrs. Margaret Bow,
355 First Ave, $50.
Garage permits we're issued to
r. J. Busha, 621 Norris ST.. frame,
$125; Glenn d. Miller. 1905 West
moreland Rd. frame. $500: Joseph
J Swope. EOS Carver Ave. frame.
5000 William Wilde. 709 Hemp
hill Rd.. frame. $3.50: Arthur D.
Walker. 1903 Roosevelt Blvd,
frame. $3.50.
Remodeling permits we're for
nine houses and one hotel, totaling
Ss.075. June remodeling permits
amounted to Sll,s00 The housing
repair permits were issued to Fsrou
See BUILDING-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02
PRESS OFFICE HOURS

During the month OF August bust
ness Office hours OF the Daily Press
will be a. m. TO p. m. daily ex-
cept Saturday when the once will
close at ~ noon.
For telephone calls the CIR
culation department will be open
until .. m. weekdays and until
3 p. m Saturdays. Telephone 40
for prompt and efficient delivery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02
London Says Reds
Not Yet Taking
Offensive
Nazis Claim New
Slaughter on
East Front
tBy international News service)
MASsN- A.. ING A-zsL.

tBy international News service)
MOSCOW, Aug. Ems Another
German division has been defeated
by Red army troops in the Smol-
ensk sector OF the eastern front
facing Moscow. the Russian high
command announced today.
The latest war communique said
that the routed Nazi unit was the
18TH infantry division and added:
Fighting last night continued in
the directions OF Novorzhev, Newell,
Smslensk and Zhitomir.
The air force. in cooperation
with the land forces. continued to
strike blows at mechanical infan-
try and artillery units"
Editors note: British military
authorities in London declared 1t
would be misleading to suppose,
that the Russians have now seized
the initiative along the eastern
fronts
THEY said there was every indi-
cation at The moment that the
initiative stilI remains with the
Germans, although the Russians
are staging an increasing number
Of counter.attacks. some OF which
were described as extremely sue
cessful")
An earlier Russian communiqpe
reported. heavy fighting on four
sectors facing Leningrad. Moscow
and Kiey and indicated the German
pushes were still being held.
The. communique told OF a re-
newal OF fighting on the blood
soaked Porkhoy sector. one OF the
key spots south Of Leningrad where
Soviet. lsgions have been defending
the former capital Of the Cars.
Other battles ragged on the Newell.
Smolensk and Zhitomir sectors fac.
ing Moscow and the GkfaihisH
stronghold Of Kiey.
simultaneously an official an
ncuncement told Of the frustra-
ton Of still another Mari attempt
TO rain death and destruction on
Moscow from the skies.
This statement. issued by the
Tass news agency. said Russian
snti-aircrsft fire and night fighters
raiders which attempted 10 attack
Moscow during the night.
Only four raiders penetrated the
city. the announcement said. and
incsndlaries we're dropped on the
city, causing several fires.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02
Congress Today

tBy Associated Press)
Both houses In recess.
YESTERDAY
Senate
Debated legislation extending
service period OF all Army person.
mel.
Received Administration legisla>
ton granting President authority
to fix prices.
House
Concluded general debate on $50
52e 100000 tax bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02
claim TerrlfIe sIsuohter

Berlin. Aug. 2-ISS-- German
military authorities declared 10.
day that Eazi troops were melting
cut terrific slaughter and destruc-
ton 10 the Russian armies in the
blood soaked eastern battle zones.
Claiming that the humiliation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Sunday:
Fair, Warm

LONDON ms The British
Board OF Trade and Ministry of
Economic Warfare announced to-
day that Finland for purposes OF
trading will be regarded hence
forth as an enemy occupied coun-
try.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02

BERLIN. ms Chancellor
Hitler decreed more work for
German women TO butress the
nations war effort today and
called an extra 10000 women to
duty. The chancellor decreed six
months extension of work for wo-
men serving in the compulsory
labor service organization. About
10000 women now enrolled in
the service are affected.
MEXICO CITY -AP-Thirteen
Mexican army officers have been
assigned to military posts in the
United States where they will
study modern methods OF mocha
nized warfare, which they will in
troduce into Mexico's defense pro-
| gram.
WASHINGTON -AP- The
treasury department reported to-
day that cash expenditures in con-
nection with the defense program
totaled about 81 900 900 900 in July
and-in another statement-that
savings bonds passed $1,000, 000,-
900 three months after they went
on sale.
WASHINGTON, -AP-Senator
Alva NJ. Lumpkin of South Caro-
lima died last night, the second
senator to die in recent weeks
shortly after assuming office.
SANDUSKY, O., -INS-Ap-
proximately 1000 men, half of the
force OF 1000 engaged in the con-.
truction of the 1872 100000 Plum
Brooks ordnance works near San
dusky were to go out on strike to-
day, a union spokesman notified
the E. B. Badger and Sons Co.. of
Boston general contractors for the
job.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, [NS The
tanker Nissyo Maru, first Japa--
nese vessel TO enter Los Angeles
harbor since the government or
der freezing Japanese assets went
into effect. lay at anchor in the
outer harbor today waiting word
from Washington. Officials of the
United ocean Transport Line,
owners Of the tanker. petltioned
the state department to refuel and
load cargo and asked the federal
reserve bank to release sufficient
credits to pay fer the cargo.
DETROIT. ms Automotive
News reported today that automo-
bile production dropped to a new
low for the year with a total out
put OF 1896 units this week as
several more companies wound up
their 1941-model year.
LONDON AP-Ships from
convoy the English say is one OF the
biggest yet to cross the Atlantic
we're unloading about s400.000.000
worth OF planes. guns. munitions
and food today at many ports on
the British west coast.
HELSINKI-AP-The Murmansk-
Leningrad Railroad. vital to the de-
Tense of northern Russia. has been
cut in several places by Finnish
aviators. the high command said
last night.
PRESS OFFICE HOURS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02

try.
FORT WORTH, Tex.-INS-De-
claring that IF the other senators
will listen to me. I'll show 'em
how to economize." Gov. w. Lee
O'Daniel today was off for Wash
ington. via Houston, TO be sworn
In as a U. S. Senator Monday.
HELSINKI - ms - Sinking Of
three Russian troop transports by
Finnish artillery fire off Hango
was announced officially today. An
announcement also stated the Len
ingradMurmansk Railway line,
strategically placed to facilitate
supplies TO Leningrad, had been cut
at several points.
SHORTCOMINGS - Dispatch
ss from Helsinki stated today that
the Finnish government, which
yesterday severed diplomatic rela-
lions with Britain. charged Britain
began a blockade OF Finland as
early as June IA. prior TO outbreak
OF the Russo-Finnish conflict in
which Finland is allied with Ger
many.
NEW YORK ms Plans
were being made today by Vim
cent Aston to turn over his yacht,
Nourmahal, frequently used by
President Roosevelt for cruises.
to the U. S. Coast Guard for the
duration of the national emergen-
cy.
HOUSTON. Tex. ms - Pri-
vate funeral services in New York
we're arranged today for William
Rhodes Davis, 81. mystery man of
many huge international oil deals.
An airplane was chartered last
night to fly his body back to the
east. Davis, who died in a hotel
room Friday OF what appeared to
be a heart attack although he
had not previously suffered from
heart trouble-built q one OF the
worlds biggest oil refineries in
Hamburg, Germany.
MOSCOW ms The Mos
COW radio charged today that a
Nazi coup is imminent in Iran, &C
cording to Informed sources in
Ankara." The Russian broadcast
said German agents are active in
gun-running and that blackmail
OF Iranian officials is taking
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02

HELsINKI-AP-The Murmansk-
Leningrad Railroad. vital to the de-
tense OF northern Russia. has been
cut In several places by Finnish
aviators. the high command said
last night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02

LONDON AP-Ships from a
convoy the English say is one OF the
biggest yet to cross the Atlantic
were unloading about s400.000,000
worth OF planes, guns. munitions
and food today at many ports on
the British west coast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02

MEXICO CITY Thirteen
Mexican army officers have been
assigned to military posts in the
United States where they will
study modern methods OF mocha
nized warfare, which they will in
troduce into Mexico's defense pro-
gram.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02

DETROIT, ms Automotive
News reported today that automo-
bile production dropped to a new
low for the year with a total out
put OF 1886 units this week as
several more companies wound up
their 1941-model year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02

See BUILDING-Psge 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02

See DRAFT-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-02

WASHINGTON -AP- The
treasury department reported to
day that cash expenditures in con
nection with the defense program
totalled about $1,000, 900, 900 in July
and-in another statement-tha'
savings bonds passed $1,000, 000,-
900 three months after they went
on sale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29

News Review


h1-~.7-- sep" -'-'oeu Ne~|
,s...ea 5.a-ise. "...'tl@ 5ae 81
me pas "elN, "S'.'.o'i7 -
3. .h1 Norm '"-.1" oeP'. ".>
I'll A@..e.-s-..' -' '"e weekly .'Nl
.-@M. -3.s,S1 EqE.'"'
inc ira '.'.Pc' . PY 10
.''." eo".p9.'' "',., ioo-- '"'
prey ...- "t'N ana '"''I I'i COZ
81 4].'l@ week -"S' Season.
E.."aet 7l.lh peanuts W. .< ".'-
"a.e IN tE '.-a, .'.u''le "-. ~ inc
.-' "es.. .ao p..ees We '2e->
n'.."|"+ pest N"IIIiIa J.a'.".@ were
i"''d al ~ cN!AlS' ana o'@. ounce
III d --+ e-.+1-. i"I SI""'i.~ '-' IL
y '''a N.-75a ana NiSl'l.. .|- "e
A..~..l-E l3'a lA maturing seq
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29
BLACK TWINS STOP
TIGERS

The Winston-Salem Black Twins
pinned a 3 to 0 defeat on the Car
Gina Tigers here Sunday afternoon
in the Tigers Fork on the Raleigh
road.
:. Aston pitched for the Tigers, with
Obey behind the plate.
The Tigers will conclude their
season with a contest next Sunday, it
Is announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29

layed picking and some damage to
the crop was reported Activity in
spot markets increased sharply. Do
mestic mill activity szparentlv de
rlined somewhat %rins The first 3
weeks in Septen4Nr Cloth markets
continued slow. The l0-market
average of 1888 cents for middling
l5-16 on Friday, September 26, was
rs podpts lower that . week earlier
and compared with on cents a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Terps Battle Another
Tough Customer in
Florida Eleven
Gators Twice Beaten,
But Make 1t Hot for
Strong Enemies

A bit red-faced after its 500 grid
shellacking at Dukes hands. Mary
land had hopes of regaining its WIN
ming stride against Florida rs 1t re-
turned to its practice chores today.
The Gators will be the attraction at
College Park Saturday in Mary
lands Homecoming.
Duke lived up TO its press notices
and if Florida does the same it may
be another rough afternoon for Jack
Faber's proteges. The Gators,
coached by Tom Lieb, dropped their
second game Of the campaign to
Villanova last Saturday night, SO.
but still are rated one of the most
formidable combinations to come
out of the peninsular State. Missis-
sippe States potent squad inflicted
the other defeat and by another 60
margin.
Faber will stress blocking this
week and also lecture his quarter
backs on field strategy, which was
not the best at Baltimore. Two bad
breaks at the outset of the
fray hastened Marylands downfall
against Duke and while it would
be folly TO say the Terps are the
Blue Devils equals. those breaks
really were responsible for the
mountainous final figures.
The game at least proved that
MaryIand's passing attack is good
and with more expert calling Of
plays might have produced touch
down against Duke It's tackling
was nightmarish, an item that will
be attended to this week, and its
end play decidedly inferior. That's
another matter for the coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13

That all-star golf exhibition match
starring National Open Champ Craig
Wood and P. G. A. Champ Vic
Ghezzi against Ben Hogan and
Jimmy Demaret. planned this month
for a Washington club. apparently
is off. That is, it certainly is of
insofar as Demaret is concerned.
Smiling Jimmy left Miami few
days ago for an early winter tour
of South America and GheZzi short
~ will follow him. Which means
that the original match proposed by
Witty Cox is out for this fall.
Witty was to return to town today
from Hot Springs. Va. where he
played in an amateur-pro affair over
the week end. He will make public
his further plans for the match as
soon as he can line up some crack
pros.
Meanwhile, wheels are moving
toward another pro exhibition match
at East Potomac Park, to be held in
a few days. Principals from out of
town mentioned for this match are
Gene Sarazen and Clayton Heather.
The lone appearance Of Heafner here
was made at Chevy Chase last April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
GEORGETOWN Choice but Due for Terrific Battle With Con Friday Night
Smocko's Bride Trails Victory
In Open Jumping Tests Fifth
In Nine Shows This Season

placed third and David Martin rode
his Cateer to fourth.
Jack Devereaux of Landon School,
with all the assurance of a top pro-
fessional, rode Headrock TO a notable
victory in the knock down -and-out,
defeating such tough opposition as
Black Caddy. ridden by Pvt. Ernest
master, owned and ridden by Sam
Bogley, and Fadeley's Cavalryman.
Devereaux also rode Headrock to
a second victory in the working
hunter. George Walker took second
with his Metope.
Hack Class--Won by Mrs Harris Nc
DoweI's Dunstar: second, Mr.. Ferton NJ
Fsdeley-s Slack Wire: third. Mr.; T. F.
Halls Recruit; fourth, Miss Jackie War
David Martins Csteer: second u. S Gov
ernments Reckless; third, Capt McClel-
lands SmaCko; fourth, 1t. Fred J. Hughes,
jr.'s Black Caddy.
F. Halls Recruit; second, Mr. Fenton NJ
Fadeleys Slack Wire; third, MI; and Mrs
Gardner Hallmans Boot Jack; fourth. Dr.,
Open Jumpng-Won BY Capt: c. B. Nc
Clelland Smacko; second y. 9 Govern
ments Reckless third Mr.. H. Gray Mr..
TAYLOR: fourth, Mr.. E. Galllher Apple
Jack
Open Hunter-Won bv Mr.. Marian Cur
rams Needmore; second. Mr.. Fenton NJ.
Fadeeys Slack Wire; third, Mr.. George
T. Walkers Metope; fourth Mrs. Harms
McDoWell's Dunstar.
Versatility Open Jumping-Won by
Capt. c. B McClelland S Smacko. second,
Mr. H Gray's Mr.. TAYLOR. third. Mr.
Fenton NJ Fedeleys Headrock; fourth, Ny
David Martins Cateer.
Hunter Hack-Won by Mrs Harris Nc
Dowells Dunstsr, second. Ny. Charles
Fletchers Nanette: third, Nj. Fenton NJ
Fadeleys Slack Wire, fourth. Miss Jackie
Warren's David.
Knock down and -out-Won by Mr.
Fenton NJ. Fadeley's Headrock; second, 1t
Fred HUGHES, rs BLACK Caddy: third Nj
Fenton NJ. Fadeleys Csvalryman.
Working Hunter-Won by Mr.. Fentor
NJ Fadeley's Headrock; second. MIR. George
T. Walkers Metope: thrd, Mr.. H W
Miles Sinner. fourth. Mrs. Lee Counsel
mans KriStI
Jumper mpion-Capt c. B. Nc
Clellands Smacko.
Hunter chsmpion-Mr. Fenton NJ. Fade
D La 1anly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
BY the Associated Press.


Warren Simas. oregon State-His
nrst-period, 26yard field goal started
Beavers on way to 100 upset Of Stan
ford, ending Indians 12-game winning
streak
Bill Daley. Minnesota-Broke loose
FOR 20 yards and touchdown on first
play from scrimmage and added an
other tally in 34-6 walloping of Illinois.
Paul Governali, Columbia Gained
twice as Lions tanned Princeton, SO
Bob Bromley. Rice-Scored all the
points as the Owls brought down Tu-
Walt Payne, clemson-His passing
a ahd ACCURATE &c punting helped bring
Dick Kieppe, MICHIGAN State-53-
yard punt return in final quarter upset
Marquette. 1877.
Steve Juzwik, Notre Dame-Sprinted
TO two touchdowns. once for 6S Yards,
as Irish BANKED Georgia Tech, 900,
Walt Slater, Tennessee---A third
ran % and i yards for scores, passed
for a, third and set UP the fourth with
aerials as Vols crushed previously un-
scored-on Dayton. $50.
Pepper Petrella,. Penn State-went
same same from behind to take Bucknell,
Kenny Cssanega. Santa Clara
Stopped once on 4-yard line after 55-
yard punt runback he returned next
one 81 for touchdown in 1870 defeat
Dick Weber. Tom Kinney and Dick
Eensom, Syracuse-First two blocked
Holy Cross punt and Ransom recovered
ball in end zone to bring about 60 up
set OF Crusaders in last two minutes
q play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Foxhunters 10 Enjoy
Feast, Dance During
Hound Show, Trials
special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
ROCKVILLE, Oct. ia bench
show, oyster roast. orn-blowlng
contest and dance will be held in
connection with the annual field
trials of the Maryland Fox Hunters
Association, beginning today and
lasting through Friday at Willis Hall
near Laurel.
The bench show is scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon with the oyster
roast and horn blowing on Friday
afternoon The dance is Thursday
night. Approximately $50 Of the
best hounds In this area are entered
with the puppy derby to be run
today and tomorrow and the all-age
the following three days.
Lancelot Jacques of Smithburg,
Nd, is judge of the bench show
while judges for the trials are w.
Everett Beall, Harry Bennett, E. F.
Higdon, Josiah J. Hutton, Boyd Keys,
M. j. NARROW. T. H. Quinlan, Theo-
dore Schiller, w. B. Randall, A. G..
Pohlman and John A. Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Wright Picked 10 K. 0.
Kodak Tomorrow
In AN.Star Show
ApostoIi, Archibald Due
Here Today TO Fill
Big Ring Lineup

Fred Apostoli and joey Archibald
were due in town this afternoon,
thereby completing the lineup for
tomorrow nights all-star ring show
at Uline Arena.
ApostOli boxes FL Brookman and
Archibald takes on Billy Banks in
10-round bouts supporting the fea-
tured argument between Chalky
Wright and Leo Kodak
Wright continues to rule favorite
over the veteran Chicago ringmaster
and generous portion of the
sheckels were supporting arguments
that the Negro would win by a
knockout Kodak seldom has been
on the deck and is counted one OF
the cleverest Hghtweights in the
business, so If Wright does f1atten
him it'll be somewhat of surprise
A fourth 10-rounder between Artie
Dorrell and Frankie Wills and a
four rounder between Taylor Miller
and Lou Bass complete the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Nudge Philips Takes
Lead in 20-Foot
Sailing Glass

Nudge Philips Is the only new class
leader following yesterdays sailing
races off Hams Point, fourth IN the
fall series Of the Potomac River
Sailing Association.
BY capturing yesterdays 20-foot
boat event. Philips moved into first
place in his division. w. W. Valen-
tine took the snipe race in the Flea
nor to remain In front. Walter Law
son stayed on top in the penguin
class with a victory in his Potlatch.
Ernest Covert still tops the comet
division. although he finished sec
ond to Clark Daniels in the Robert
e. Lee yesterday.
Summaries:
co-foot claSs-Won BY Nudge Philips
Rainbow: second P. D. Edrington LADY
AVON; third, Charles Trammel, jr. CNolle
Prose-.
Comet-Won by Clark Daniels Robert
e Lee; second Ernest Covert Scandal;
snipe-Won BY W. W. Valentine Flea
nor1: second George Wilcox CHardtackl;
third, Tom Osborne miss Eppsl.
Pensuin-Wons by Walter Lawson pot
third, Dick Wallace Judy.
brusl; second. Dsshhoundl: third. No. ~.
Glass B--Won by 900: second. Harry
1tzikohl CProstice); third. H. W. Brent
tFrances).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Witty Cox Paoesetter
Among Pros in Golf
At Hot Springs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 49,
Witty Cox, veteran Washington
golfer, led the pros in yesterdays
session of the annual Hot Springs
pro-amateur tournament with a
par-equaling II. and Cy Twombly
Washington and Lee golf coach.
paced the simon pures with best
ball Sc for a tWo-day 1876 total.
There was a four-way tie for
runnerup honors among the Joe
Kirkwood-Duff Mccullough, Chan
dler Harper George Finn, Frank
Walsh-Ben Bassett and Johnny
Bulla- stanton Barbour teams.
The summaries:
Joe Kirkwood, "a with Duff mccullough
ElklnS Park. Pa. 6S--l36. Hugh Grant,
New York, 12-13s: George Resth. White
marsh pa I3-I4o
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth, no card,
with George Finn, Pittsburgh $3.50,
Stewart McClintic. Pittsburgh, 76-l47.
Johnny Bulla no card with John Ames,
Chicago. 7O-13o: Cy Twombly Lexington,
s6-136: Stanton Barbour Morristown.
Frank Walsh, Rumson, n J.. ~. with
Charles B. Grace. THAN, Pa, 62-l39;
Ben Bassett. Charlottesville 67-136.