davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
SkiIman TO S peak
To Kiwanis No. !

JUDGE w. MCKAY SKILL
MAN Of the Recorders Court
will address the Detroit No. !
kiwanis Club al the Hotel
Statier Tuesday noon on the
subject The Modern Version
of Crime and Punishment DR..
Chester a Doty December pro-
gram chairman. will introduce
the speaker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
MoHett studio.

quins around the bottom of the
skirt. sequln trimming on the
shoulders, down the sleeves, and
around the neCkline coming 10 a
V at the waist line. and a black
hat. She wore green orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Nan Golfer a Bridesmaid

The bridesmaids, Nah Cotter
of Detroit and Mary Roma Pink
erton, wor dresses like that Of
the maid-of-honor only in light
green shading to dark green at
the bottom Of the skirt Their
bouquets were yellow Chrysan-
themums in cascade style. All
wore small ostrich tips on their
head with matching veI1S falling
to the shoulders,
Mrs, Finger, mother Of the
bride wore aHhlack etepe=dfesS=
with gold top embroidered and
trimmed with different cOlored
beads. Her hat was of gold
metallic cloth with shirred
ruffle hanging in back. She car
ried purple orchids.
Mrs. Gillian wore a black
crepe gown beaded in black with
a black hat. Her bouquet was
of red roses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Mrs. A. W. Vince ock,
Mrs. Il oro ID Wod sWort h
Centers Of Many Parties
THE DOWAGER'S DOGMAS

IF YOU enjoy ybur par
L ties.
Your guests enjoy them
more:
But if you always worried
are
Your dinners are a BOZ.
MAKE all your prepara-
WI lions
In time and do your best;
And them relax - enjoy
them
Your guests will do the
rest.
Alger asked a few Crosse
Po1nte women 10 dine with her
and play contract afterwards
Wednesday night DR.. and
Mrs. Harry n. Torrey had a
dinner party in their big home
~ Lake Shore road The Tor
reyS will leave shortly for their
lovely Winter home. Ossabaw
Island. off the coast of Georgia.
The Eugene Lewises. who also
Winter. on a Georgian island.
have already left for their
plantation home
Thursday ss usual, there were
a number Of early dinners before
the symphony. Among hostesses
this week. Mrs. Thomas II.
Newberry, Mrs. Thomas II.
Simpson. Mrs. Jerome Remick,
Mrs. Frederick Murphy and Mrs.
William kales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Cap.Shaped Headdress

She wore p cap-shaped head
dress of maline fastened with
orange blossoms worn by all
brides in her mothers family
for two generations. Around
her neck was a gold cross which
belonged 10 her great grand
mother She carried a "shatter
bouquet" of large white chrys-
anthemums outlined by tufts
of maline.
The maid-of. honor, Helen Nc
Cans of Detroit, wore a dress
with a gold falle top with a
square neckline and a full skirt
with different colored horizontal
bands shading into a deep rust
at the bottom She carried
cascade bouquet of bronze chrys-
anthemumS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Mrs. Joy Visits in East

MRS. HENRY r. JOY has
been in the East for a reunion
with her granddaughter. the
Misses JOY, Marion and Ennice
Lee,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
u. S. D. 1872 Group
Slate Defense Talk

THE MEMBERS Of General
Alexander Macomb Chapter, L.
s n 1912. will be entertained
by Dr Nelle G. {. Deffenbaugh
on Wednesday afternoon at her
home on WlIdemere avenue.
Tho Rev. Ernest F. Paper.
rector Of St Matthias Episcopal
Church VIII speak on national
defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Anne Finger
Morries
r. II. Gillian
CROSSE lie, Nov. %.

CROSSE lie, Nov. %
CT. ANTHONY'S Shrine of
- Duns Scotus. BEDFORD, was
the scene Saturday noon OF the
marriage of Anne Marie Finger,
daughter Of Mrs. Florence
Xavier Finger. 10 Robert Hart
man Gillian Of Wyandotte, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henry
Gillian of East Lansing The
ceremony was read by FIR.
Alexander Willbering. q. +. M.
The bride entered on the arm
of her uncle, Dr. David n.
O'Donnell, who gave her in
marriage. Her gown was of
antique ivory satin with a
basque bodice. The square neck
line had yoke outlined in
Venetian lace and embroidered
in seed pearls. The skirt was
full with a long train trimmed
with insets of Venetian lace and
seed pearls,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Mrs. Post 10 Leave Soon

MRS SAMUEL z POST is
leaving this weekend 10 spend
Are " TTTrTT IN Miami.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

IT HAS been another week
i crowded with small, delight
fully informal affairs Mrs. A
w. Wheelock. guest of Mrs John
s. Newberry, her aunt, has been
the center of gayety since her
arrival three weeks ago.
She and Mrs. Newberry with
number of other women dined
at the Little Club Saturday
night as guests of Mrs. Charles
Palms. who with her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Murphy, is staying
for the Winter in Detroit
while Mr.. Murphy is IN Wash
ington.
Another round Of gayety was
in honor of Mrs. Harold Wads-
worth. who is back in her home
after staying in Chicago where
Mr.. Wadsworth is on govern
ment business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Costumed Alike

The maid Of honor and
matron of honor were costumed
alike in dusty rose VelVeteen
made on princess lines with
crowHless- poke bonnets which
had scalloped hrims, accented
with powder blue velvet bows
at the back. They carried
bouquets of rubrum lilies tled
with powder blue velvet ribbons
The bridesmaids wore similar
models of powder blue velVe-
teen with matching poke bon
nets trimmed in dusty rose and
carried rubrlm lilies tied with
velvet ribbons in dusty rose
shade.
The brides wedding dress Of
heavy, lustrous ivory satin was
fashioned with a full skirt which
had a peacock train cut into
the skirt. a fitted bodice with
sweetheart neckline and long,
fitted sleeves.
Fresh orange blossoms sent
by her uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. Dale G.. Vaughan Of Glen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
eremOnY
7 axes Place
In Church
Nv rHE CEAPERoN

INA QIaint chapel 81 hugo
Il of-tNe-F us Bloomfield. Was
the setting for the wedding, Sal
urdsv morning NJ Miss Lillian
SYLVIA Naughsr daughter Of
Mr. snd Mrs Perry a Vaughan
NJ Bloom helc Hills, and John
Hsnnonr son Of Mrs Edward
.. Hammond - Detroit and
Bloomfield Hills and the late
Mr.. Hammond
The decorat 00s were simple
but ehect,Ne The small altar
vas banked with Cyhotium ferns
and p front n the railing stood
two PEDESTAL baskets filed with
large and small white Ch~NSan-
themumS hse1 - winch Etcamed
cathedra, tapers IN Candelabra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Bride S Attend ants

Miss NsuChsns attendants
were Miss Betty Cou2onS. as
maid ~ honor Mrs Donald
Maentz NJ Grand Rapids who is
the former Eleanor Massey Of
Birmingham As III atreH nf
honor. and four bridesmaids,
including Miss Betty Hammond,
sister Of the bridegroom. Mrs.
Albert NJ. Guthrie Of Phlladel-
phia. sister Of the BRIDE. Mrs.
Walter A. Guthrie of Cincinnati,
also a sister of the bride. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Braun Jr. of
Bloomfield Hills.
Julian L. Braun was Mr.
Hammonds best man Guests
were seated by Perry A..
Vaughan Jra Thomas !. Ham
Tond and Frederick NJ. Ham
mond. brothers OF the bride
groom, Joseph A. Braun Jr, and
Miles Lucas Of Birmingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

DON'T be a worried
IL hostess
With distracted, frantic
look;
Don't apologize for service
Or deeds done by your
cook.
TT SPOILS the best of
Il parties
If you are not al ease.
A happy hostess - happy
guests"
Always remember, please.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Most Squowks Held Due
To Poor Iron PEoy

It always is a treat to hear some
Of the old-timers listen to the
younger squaWkers.
One said to me, in the sWeaty
semi-darkness of the locker room.
"You always hear them kicking
about the puts that didn't drop
about the number of three-putt
greens. In the first place, they all
expect to hole all puts from 8 to 10
feet. In the second place, their
second shots often leave them so or
10 feet away from the pin-Whlch
means poor iron play-and then they
yelp about three-putt greens.
"It wasn't the putter; it was a
moor iron shot that left them IN
trouble. l wonder if they know
that the hardest shot in golf is a so
or 10 foot approach putt? They
don't. But it is, over keen, slop-
ing green.
Let them drive straighter and
place their irons fairly close to the
pin. Then you won't hear SO many
curses about poor putting.
Golf today mean winning golf
demands length and direction. 1t
means power and control. That is
uhv it takes a matter of seven or
eight under par, or maybe nine un-
DER par, to win one Of these modern
tournaments. Par will get you no.
where, if that is your main target
or goal
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Pittsburgh Carefully
Watches Stor Mortin

Mr.. Stoneham is not sure rust
what to look for. 1t may be that
Bowman's right ann will drop off
at the shoulder. It may be he
will dislocate his wrist while milk
ing goat. It may be he will turn
blue overnight. As for Infielder
Orengo, Mr.. Stoneham apprehends
anything from snakebite to a fatal
dose of poison oak
Pittsburgh agents are keeping
similar check on Stuart Martin,
from the Hickey store. while in
Brooklyn there is grave fear that
Catcher Mickey Owen. another
trinket from st. Louis. will have a
finger chewed off while feeding a
lion or a cheetah or an ocelot at
some zoe Mr.. Owen has been in
structed to keep away from lions,
cheetahs and ocelots
Mr. Hickey himself pays little
mind to the Hickey curse, for he
considers it to be no business of his.
These shipments always are in
good condition when they leave our
plant" says the trader, IF they
sometimes decay on foreign fields.
it's probably because they don't get
the right kind of food"
Evening star., 1941-01-04
College Quints
By the Associated Press.
YN-, AZ. Dano,IT 2S

By the Associated Press
Iowa As: Depauv. 35.
y of washington, 81; PACING Lu-
California. iheiff 81: Bradley Tech. 81.
University Of California at Los An
geles, So; San Francisco 53 lover
Missouri. 35: WASHINGTON (st. Louis, 80.
Wayne, rs: Dartmouth, "a,
Duouesne 40: Wooster, 33.
Villanova. Al: Geneva. "a.
New York. SO; Illinois wesleyan. 30.
Hardin Simmons, IS; New Mexico
.2oorado COLLEGE. 43; Fort HAYS State,
Detroit. as: Scranton. "a.
tMass) 40.
La Sale. ~: Davis-Elkins. 43.
topr A.. Grand Rapids. A..
Iowa WESLEYAN, 80: CulverStockton, g.,
Creighton, A.: Xavier. 80.
Superior Teachers. 50: Montana. 40
Tarkio, AZ Aberdeen IS. DakD Teach
Howard Payne, 81; North Texas State.
Texas Tech, IS: New Mexico Ageies. 80.
Texas Mines. 80; New Mexico. 81.
Bemidii Teachers. rs: Augsburg. II.
Colorado State. 30; Western tColo)
oregon State. AZ; Utah, 81.
ashinston state IS; Eastern Wash
Brigham Young. 81: Montana State. As.
Upper Iowa. 50: Carthage. 40.
vominc IS. Greelev State. A..
Idaho, AZ: Gouzaga, 80.
Puget Sound. 35: Central Wash. 81
Dubuaue. "a Kirksville tMo) Teach
Missouri Valley. Al: Rockhurst. 3s.
LeSiston Normal 81 College of Idaho
San Jose State. 54; Utah State, Al.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Argentine Pro Among Threats
As Thomson Leads Way Into
Round 2 at Los Angeles

in with deft talent. while his part
ners in the even-par division we're
Craig Wood of Marmaroneck, N. Y;
Fay Coleman of Culver City, Calf;
Lloyd Mangrum of Oak Park. Ill:
Johnny Bulla of Chicago and George
FaZio of Glenolden, Pa.
Backsliders, at least temporarily,
in the race for the $4,000 top prize
included Benny Hogan. with IS;
Byron Nelson, with 70; Horton Smith,
jug McSpaden and Denny Shute,
with 73; Dick Metz, with 70, and
Ed Oliver, with IA.
Second Argentine Shaky.
A second Argentine player. highly
touted Martin Pose, got off to a
shaky start and finished with rs, but
his partner. Blasi, highly praised on
all sides for sound, cool golf may
prove a big surprise if he gets
through today's round without un-
due mishap. 1t is their first appear
ance in California.
Little. who won the 1910 tourna-
ment with a 72-hole score of 282
over another difficult course, the Los
Angeles Country Club, was troubled
with a mild case of influenza earlier
in the week, but showed little i'll
effects in his opening drive. Thom-
sons victory in 1888 brought new
tournament record Of 273, but IL was
scored on a not-so-rough course
The field will be cut to 80 after the
second round.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Twice Irish Captain,
Meyer Will Assist
Basket Coach
By the Associated Press.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. 4-Ray
J. Meyer of Chicago, one of the few
Notre Dame athletes to serve two
terms as team captain, has re-
turned to the Irish as George
Keogan's assistant in coaching the
varsity basket ball team.
Keogan recently became i'll and a
subsequent examination disclosed
he would be forced to curtail his
strenuous activities.
Meyer was star on the st. Pat
rick's High team of Chicago which
won the national Catholic cham
pionship in 1882. He then worked
two years before entering Notre
Dame.
He captained the Irish quintets of
1867 and 1878 when Notre Dame
had two of its finest teams in re-
cent cage history. Meyer has been
living in Chicago and playing anna
teur basket ball since his graduation.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Sole TO Gionts Steal
At Price, Hickey Says

To stiffen his forlorn Giants. Mr..
Stoneham recently went TO the
Hickey market and priced a couple
of Cardinals.
This Bob Bowman. the pitcher. Is
he really IN Al condition. said MIR
Stoneham tlmidly.
Bursting with health" Trader
Hickey assured him. He exudes
vitamins."
And this here now Joe Oreneo.
the inflelder?' pursued Mr.. Stone
ham.
"A great bargain" said the Trader
enthusiastically. "A steal at the
price. Shall I wrap EN- up?"
He wrapped EN- up. and Mr..
Stoneham hopes to use both athletes
regularly on the Giants. But he
won't believe it till he sees 1t. Once
a week. according to local gossip.
Mr.. Stoneham wires TO Pitcher
Bowman as follows:
Has anything happened TO you?"
And Pitcher Bowman replies
cautiously:
Not as vet"
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Calvin Coolidge High
Makes Promising
Basket Debut

If the basket ball performance of
Washington's eighth public high
school-Calvin Collaborating its
sports debut yesterday, is significant,
it may hasten the entrance of the
new Brightwood institution into
public high competition even sooner
than 1912, as planned.
Julian Colangelo, young mentor
saw his youngsters play as well as
some seasoned scholastic outfits in
scoring a 42-l9 decision over the
Woodward School five at the Y. M.
c. A. gym.
Although WoodWard's scoring ace,
Allen Prosise, was forced out with
sprained ankle early in the Sec
ond period it was a convincing VIC
tory for Coolidge. which ran up a
22-8 half-time lead. Ralph Meikle-
john, transferred from Roosevelt,
paced the victors with eight field
goals. Ed Dennisons II points gave
him second hOnOrS
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Frosh's Classy Win
Cuts Basket Gloom
OF Terrapins

Through the gloomy varsity basket
ball prospects at Maryland Uni
versity shines bright prospects for
a better team next year and the
next when the current Freshman
team comes of age.
The yearling team-therere two
teams to be exact-opened the sea-
son last night and showed genuine
promise in defeating Central High,
26-19. Ernie Travis, former Roose-
welt all-high player, and Huckert
Horn. another former scholastic ace,
paced the scoring which could have
been much higher had not Coach
AL Heagy elected to experiment.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
The
SPoRTLIeH7
Putter Is Moin Target
Of Colts Squuwkers
BY GRANTLAND RICE,


LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 (NANAD.
The locker room at big-money
golf tournament largely is the head
quarters of disaster and mournful
sounds. High east winds always
prevail in the locker room" George
AIDE once wrote, and these east
winds are replete with melancholy.
No one ever can kid the duffer
about his mental depression and his
loud squaWks when you hear the
same along corridors packed with
SneadS, Nelson's, Littles, Hogans and
others. They can shed Just as many
tears, even when they shoot II
that should have been a 81.
After careful investigation I find
that 1t is the putter that does most
of the damage At least the putter
gets most OF the CurSlng. These
headliners miss few tee shots. But
they still can blow the short puts.
The driver is their most accurate
weapon. On a general average they
are not so hot with the long iron
the No. | or No. 2. A few are-but
not many This is why the longer
hitters, who can call on the No. 4
or the No ; iron have the edge
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Biggest Body Windup
Taken by Hogan

-What about Ben Hogan?'
asked. Ben has the biggest club
head dip on his backsWIng that any
one in the field can show
Hogan hasn't Nelson's physical
power. one leading pro said
"Weigning only 1872 pounds, he must
take a fuller swing. Ben shoVes
his left thumb well down the shaft
to the limit, and this gives his left
wrist more freedom. But look at
his hands. His grip must be ter
rife for they are calloused and
cracked"
Hogan won the 1910 Vardon Tro-
ply and he also was the main
money winner of the year. Ben is
wiry and strong. No other golfer
gets In quite as much body support
No other golfer takes quite as much
of a body windup and don't forget
the body is stronger than either
hands. wrists or arms.
The main trouble is that the aver
age golfers body works against his
hand and wrist action-not with it
His incorrect body action OF his poor
foot action ties up his hands,
Lock the left ankle and YOU also
lock the left side and the left wrist
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Heurich Loop to Honor Noonon,
Basket Vet Called to Army

Bill Noonan. veteran of II years
of boys club, high school and ANA
teur basket ball competition in
Washington. will be honored tomor-
row prior to entering the Amy.
He leaves for Baltimore next week
for his years training under the
Selective Service Act As a tribute
to him tomorrow's competition in
the Heurich Amateur League will be
called Bill Noonan Day and he will
receive a momento of the occasion
from his friends
He was an all-high player at East
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Man Who Invented Grid Numbers Gets q Laugh
Marking Players by Positions Wouldn't Sell Programs He Did

uniforms to a tailor every Friday.
He was sworn to secrecy. and he
mixed the numbers all up.
The spectators were happy,
because for the first time they
knew who was playing, and I was
happy, too"
What does Davis, who later be-
came Pittsburgh's athletics direc-
tor, think of the new number
Opposition suggestion?
"It's a pretty good idea. !
don't think it's particularly i'm
portant, but it might help the
spectators figure out some of the
linemen.
"However"-and Davis chuckled
again-"I don't think 1t would
help the sale Of programs"
Evening star., 1941-01-04
failures Star Tournament Dupn Experts Hot After National Hnor
|D.C. Woman Golf Heads to Act
On Stringent Code to Govern
Team Matches This Year

caps are raised, when team places
will be rearranged. If one player
falls out of a best-ball bracket her
partner must play the best ball of
the opposing pair"
Provides for Substitutes.
Should first-team player become
ineligible. a second-team player may
be moved up if the substitute falls
within the handicap limitations,
This provision also applies to second
and third teams. 1t is the duty of
second and third team captains to
see that correct handicapped posi-
tions are maintained under penalty
of giving up all points won.
One of the most stringent prOVi-
sions is that applying TO defaults.
There have been several defaults in
past seasons. These will be stopped
this year, if the plan is tdopted, by
a provision that one team default
means disqualification of the team
for the balance of the season, with
the points to be divided by the
matches played and the average
number of points then to be dis
tributed to any team or teams which
have not played the defaulting team
The whole report is a clear pat
tern of what may be expected In
the team matches in 1941. These
matches, according to Mrs. Ralph
w. Payne, former association presi-
dent, form the most important part
of the organization schedule. An
| other suggestion is that the field
the season for the feminine teams,
be played at the home clubs of the
winning outfits.
Mrs. Davy Has Low Handicap.
| Mrs. Davy, who is the lowest
handicapped woman golfer around
Washington. with a handicap of two
strokes although actually it is less
by fractional scores. suggests that
intercity matches with Baltimore be
continued and that efforts be made
to resume team contests with Rich
| mond.
Mrs. Weible promised action when
she took over the Office of president
December 5. 1t seems she ha.
started something this time Change
in the method of playing the fem
inine team matches has been fore
| cast for many months.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Preliminary Fighter
Queers 5oose Win
Over MaurieIIo
Vieh Gives Impression
He'd SheIIuck Either
Of Main Bouters
B, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. ALL was
confusion today as to lust who was
fighting who last night for a shot
at the miGdleWeight championship.
Billy SooSe, the glamour boy"
from Penn State College. and Tami
Mauriello, rough, tough kid from
the Bronx, were supposed to be
it" But wnen all the shooting
ended at Madison Square Garden,
cement -chinned Ernie Vigh, out of
NeWburg. n. Y, who was cast
simply IN a supporting role" gave
most of the 1908 onlookers the
idea that he could lick any 16O-
FOUNDER around, and particularly
the main eventers, Soose and Maur-
iello.
For, while Soose used boxing
ability, a big edge in reach and
ring experience to win a narrow,
split decision over Mauriello. Vigh
showed the class of stake horse"
in coming from behind to whip
Coley WEIGH, an Irish walloper from
Portland, Me, by a margin as thin
as head" and tail" of a dime.
As result, not even Promoter
Mike Jacobs was sure Of the rext
step IL the middleweight program.
Beforehand. he had indicated that,
If Soose won, he would send Billy
in against Bridegroom Ken Overlin,
who holds New York State and
California sanction as champion.
But after Vigh and WEIGH had the
house on its feet and roaring
from bell to bell, he thought 1t
might be a good idea to pair the
bull-necked upstater and the lanky
boxing stylist from Farrell, Pa.
Also up for some eliminating
on last nights card was the light
weight division. with Dave Castil-
louy, the Canadian champion. and
Aldo Spoldi, the European titlist.
solving the problem.
But after CastillouX outpointed
Spoldi in a dull fight. Hymie Caplin,
manager of Lew Jenkins. contended
both eliminated themselves
Evening star., 1941-01-04
By TIE Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. A.
Seeking to become a two-tlme
winner of the event, long-hitting
Jimmy Thomson set the pace today
as brilliant array of professional
golfers fired into the second round
of the $4,000 Los Angeles Open.
Thomson, 1888 Los Angeles Open
champion, knocked three strokes
off a very difficult par II III the
opening round but the lead was mar
row. Two blows behind was another
long range sWatter, Sammy Snead,
while a newcomer to the front
ranks of this tournament, limerick
Kocsis of Lake Orion, Mich, stood
alongside the former West Vlr-
ginian with another 10.
Only Three Whip Par.
These three were the only ones
able to better par on the Riviera
Country Club course-a hilly, green
layout stretched out to a full 1000
yards for this 18th annual tourna-
ment.
There we're only SIX IN the start
ing field OF l24 who could match
par, while the National Open king
and defending champion, Lawson
Little, and two other eX-national
champions, Olin Dutra and Ralph
Guldahl landed in the Y bracket.
Eduardo Blasi. slim. goodlooking
foreign threat from Buenos Aires,
proved a surprise with II turned
Evening star., 1941-01-04

ern Oh the team with Dallas Shirley
Ben Zola, Barney Kane and Bones
Courtney. Recently he has been
playing with Regal Clothiers in Tie
Heurich loop. Regal has no game
scheduled tomorrow, and since this
is Noonan's last chance for a year
he will be permitted to play with
United Clay for one game against
MaccabeeS.
Three games are listed starting at
2 o'clock, Bellman Fuel against Hot
Shoppes. United Typewriters against
Jewish Community Center and the
United Clay-Maccabee tilt.