davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21

Mrs. Ray Thompson. VINO has
been active In vsrions phases Of
iheatsr work In the east. playa
the lead. She will entertain mem
bers Of the cast Al tea ~ her home
on craveliey lake Sunday After
noon.
The play 10 under the direction
Of Mrs. cariin Aden. Before eom-
Ing In Lakewood . few months
ego. Mrs. Alden was . teacher Of
speech In the Seattle schools. and
has directed plays for various
little thsatsr groups In Oregon
and Washington. Mlss Audrey
Dean Albert. who hss worked with
junior high school productions In
Taeoma. 10 Mrs. Adsn's assistant
and promptsr.
'pomeroy's Past" calls for .
cast Of ten characters. Playing
opposite Mrs. Thompson ~ Pom
sroy. II Tom Dutkovie. of Mechord
field. who has worked with the
sheboyRsn. Wis. Little tbeatsr
and served ~ director 1T Mission
House college. Also from Mechord
field 10 Earl Sessions. 81 one time
associated with the Wiltshire
Players II I>ps Angeles. who plays
Flynn. . very tough irishman.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Johnson both
appear. Mrs. johnson ~ . viva
elous little Italian girl. and Mr..
johnson ~ . charming and ire
sponsibis young msn-sbout-to~n.
Mrs. johnson fAibsrta HsksrD
played In Boy Meets oin" whsn
II WAS produced at thu Lakewood
thsafsr.
Mary. the heroine Of the piece
for whom everything comes out
ali night In ths end. 10 played ny
Patty johnson. whose former sn.
psrisncs was IN productions at
Oklahoma college for Womsn.
where she ms pred In drama. Mrs.
David James Of tina Lskssids club
portrsys HiIda, the efficient but
confused nurse Mr.. csriin Adsn.
who 10 cast ~ the highly pomposis
clergyman. studied drama ~ Cor
nlsh. and has more recently bssn
IN RADIO work Ia Seattle. WHARF,
he also has hem associated with
the Hspertory thss,sr.
James Rogers. ths son Of Mao
and Mrs. " l.. Eogsfs II FORT
I<yts. and little Nancy Rogers.
me fiys-yssr-old daughter Of ths
same family. appear toxsthsr In
ons sesns. Mr.. Rogers. vnoss
interest N amateur plays bsgsn
vhsn he lived In Hawaii. takes
the part Of tbs butler. uhiis Nancy
10 the appealing child who IL tina
cause II thu whole complicated
situation which untsnglss Itself
before ths final curtain
Ths production STAFF for fhs
play 10 headed BY Ars Joseph
fAnssr. manager. and lncIsdes
stage crew. Harold Stein. Fred
sehwsb. Harold Rehbo<k. Bud
IAnser. Nelson Sears. Dean Gil-
istts. Ars Harry crothsrs. light
ing, Harold Stein: heavy proper
ties. Mrs. Ronald Johnson. Mrs.
H. u. Asb~: hand properties. Miss
Olive Stocking: costumes. Miss
Amy Lou Murray. Mrs. George
Paige. makeup. Mrs. csriin Adsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21

Williams. Doris Hoffman. Frances
Hogen, Loretta Pittman. Roberta
Hallen, Jewell Windh, Phyllis
Heats. Jason Lee 9th.
Girls receiving pins are Florence
Rudd, Darlene Wyckoff, Beverly
Bird, Gray. Arlene Ssgen and May
johnson, Gault, Patricia Russell
and Marie Farrier, Stewart: Pat
Carlson, Gwendolyn Evans. Betti-
anne Fulton and Marie Bourgaize.
A committee composed of Claire
Boudette, Pauline Budiniek. Carol
Abernethy, Beverly Olson, Dorothy
Powell. Roberta Brady. Lois Rob-
ertson. Clara Lewis, Villa Hart
man. and Georgene Drahold has
worked with Mrs. Stanley Shaw TO
plan and develop the service. Mrs.
Donald Christianson has been In
charge of music.
Parents and relatives, teachers,
friends of Girl Reserves and mem
beers of other youth organizations
are invited to attend the service
Past Counseiors club, Daug hfers
of America, will meet Monday
evening at 730 at the home OF
Mrs. Loren Mcbride, 5413 Yakima
ave. Mrs. John Arnold will he
the assisting hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21

hey. fsfHfSl nAfnsfs
Mrs. Barrier sang Because and
I Love You Truly before he
ceremony. with Mrs {. q. Perry
a. the organ
The lovely bride were = princess
STYLE wedding gown q starehed
chiffon fashioned with huge pnffed
sleeves. tarering TO a tf1m point
At the wrist. she wors blush
will with = longer finger-tip length
veil. The gown. hrocsded with lily
~ IN. valley. Was worn over heavy
white bridal satin. IN her bridal
bouquet we're lilies II the valley
and rsrieniss
As maid Of honor Miss Margaret
s,nes. sister Of the bride. wore rose
net and lace with an old-fsshioned
bouquet Of pink carnations and
blue ms The bridesmaids were
Miss Peggy oNeil. sister Of the
bridegroom. Mrs. J. Il. Rasselln.
Miss Nerns Ellineson and Miss
Jean stockton. The former two
were in pink and the latter pair
in blue. their gowns fashioned
like Miss sines and worn With
similar flowers.
rspsrs we're lighted nv Miss
Carol Tidd and Miss Barbara So
hoen. Mr.. John Rssselin attended
Mr.. oNeil and the nshers were
Mr.. Roger Martrude. Mr.. Roderioh
rorseth. Mr.. Kenneth Bsurh and
Mr.. Douglas Henry.
The wedding reception was held
AZ the home Of the brides parents.
The wedding cake and an arrange
ment of spring flowers were used
on the collation. table where Mrs.
p. r. Sines and Mrs. J. l.. Mexican.
grandmothers of the bride. poured
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. Il. X. Barley. Mrs. l.. v.
Young and Mrs. o. p. sines. aunts
Of the bride, and Mrs. Peter sora-
CHAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. o'Neil left after
the ceremony on their wedding
trip through the Northwest and
into Canada. They will be at
home in University Place after
April 80. For travelling the bride
wore a biege tweed suit with
brown and yellow accessories and
q corsage from her bouquet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21

Members Of the auxiliary Of the
Pierce County Medical society VIII
be guests of the King County aux
Hilary al tea on Monday after
noon from 8 until o'clock. The
affair will be given at the home
of Mrs. NJ. c. Samuels at bi7
Crockett ut. In Seattle.
Mrs. Roscoe r. Moseman. presi-
dent-elect Of the auxiliary TO the
American Medical association, Will
be the honored guest. She will
leave within = few days for the
national convention In Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Miss Evsnson 10
Entertain Monday Evening

Miss Betty Evanson. $3.50 30.
Puget Sound ave. will entertain
members of past worthy advisors
club of Cedar Assembly Rainbow
Girls Monday evening. Planning
TO attend are Mesdsmes Richard
Garriiy. Robert Poilack. Kenneth
Platter and the Misses Doris Som
mer. Dorothy Wickens, Lola Huff
and Evelyn Moe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
President 10 Entertain
Study Club tuesday

Tacoma Woman's Study club
eill hold a no-host meeting Tues
oay afternoon at 100 at the home
|of It's president. Mrs. J. II. Kitlar.
Mrs. J. o Davis. a guest from
|Centralia will review The Family"
Inv Nina Federovns-
Tea and a social hour viii fol-
low the program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21

Miss Mary Lou Sines Becomes
Bride Of Mr.. Robert D. Mcneil, Jr.
Friday Evening Wedding Ceremony Read IN seshsny
Methodist Church by the Rev Ernest Barber

White flowers in which Gala and Easter hes FREEDOM
mated used Bethany Methodist church Friday
ming at half after oeock when Miss Mary lou Shines.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. { A Sines and Mr. Robert II.
oNeil. II. Of Commissioner and Mrs. r u o'Nei.
nghted their roth The exchanged before the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21

Miss Maddox
Weds Saturday
s.. lss's chu~ek seses -
Wsddire ~ 40 s'clpsk


The altar of ~ l1o's
church wnn attraetively
banked With enruntioae an1
sweet peas Saturday morning
IT $50 o'cluck fnr the vok
ding Of Miss Marian Cnthevtne
Maddox. daughter Of Mn
Humphrey ]. Madduk. md
Mr.. Albert Joseph Jones. IN
# the late Mr.. and Mra. Al
bert Jones. Vows were Fpo1
by the Rev. A. ]. krooe
barh. 3. J.
nsfurp ~ ssr~moay vs111xu
mass< 49, ssang ~ Norma h1esueot
ana Jeha rssehs wilA Nm pta1oy
II In csaan
rcr ~ wsd1tsu ~ n<t<ee 80
wpwnsa n whtte noN0el1ne Win
which So voss . flnaes-tip ~
Ard sarssss . prayer nnne ~
runary Win anr1paias an1 49,
Ma Masy = WsIlsams eeoen1o1
IN hei1s sn1 uuep . D1no ~
pssni sAfsssa 49, MN wngos 80
nalinNs 80 puesnup<p n ~ -
aust uvteeeGuas1s wese tou1np
Claw end usrhasn tans 1od1npn.
she wnsu sus9uptss tnfloeo Nh
pink carnations anA respns1a -
attendants 81 haA Petal hats vsuo
firwsss.
Mr.. Arthur avrwr. sr<sssa - ~
hvide9Fnres. wes ~ nan en1 ~
nshess wess NJ. lona kivnv -
Mr. In nssos
Aftss ~ wedding. essenee Uope
received ~ ~ n1n11aeh np1ua
Mrs. hea1dcnh wors : sno0ee o1mo
ersps dr~ns with gar1sntna N
aunt II ~ bvs1sgsuem. ~ nnnCy
Olsen. rseetvea With ~ ~ ~
hsnwn aih. ALA Win eas1en1na
rhs recsption fahos 49, -
painted with liites sn1 ossaeu1oo
With whsss tapsvs a stehsv -
Mrs. James 7, nulitvan. - oeetlts.
cousin - IN hvt1e. pnUee4. -
thoss assisting wers NM q Wln-
tsrmute. the bvsde's aeeoe. eno
Mra Aihess nahsnsna. ~ cnsmo-
cum. Mios Col1oea naoonoua -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21

Trantom. publicity. MrsL q. r.
Antonovich. Mrs. Res Rutherford.
Mrs. Clifford ssyrs. Nelson Sears.
Miss Tita L.anser. hos office. Mrs.
Harold Rshbock. programs. Mrs..
Thomas Henderson. ushsrs. Mrs.
L. L. bingham. Mtss nsbbitts
atronG. Miss Tita IAnssr. Miss
Hslsn l-aughiin. hiss Arsiis Pratt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Lakewood Players Announce Cast.
Production Staff Of First PLAY

Gay Comedy 70 BE- eivso April ~ Under Direction 81
Mrs. Alden; Mrs. Ray Thompson Hsys lssdics Role
Drama enthusiasts of the lakes district are eagerly
awaiting the first performances of the newly organized Lake.
wood Players who will present 'Pomeroys Past 1T Lake
wood theater the evening of April "a
Membership in the group Ia drawn from the community
and nearby posts and the cast Ia selected from within
this group entirely.
On the staff and In the cast Of this first production
persons both and experienced In theatrical work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21

high
o %
ming.
being
coma
coma
ficera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21

Photograph b. Nsnneth osisr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21

lids
/ of
lid
Nell
son
|ost-
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|red
ken
an
the
tive
dyer
K in
GEN
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Q As
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
In The Local
 Ihc1teYS
POLL

"Honky Tonk," which opens to- morrow at the Loew Poli theater and-stars Clark Gable and Lana Turner for the first time, brings to- gether several members of the "Boom Town" company. John Con- way directed both pictures and Ga- ble starred in both, while Frank Morgan and Chill Wills, feature players in "Honky Tonk" were also in the cast of Boom Town"
 In addition, both pictures had cole orful backgrounds and adventurous daredevil types. While Boom Town" dealt with the early days of the oil industry, depicting Gable as a wild cater" who made and lost several fortunes, "Honky Tonk", tells of the pioneer days of the frontier west when the rush for gold brought motley characters from all corners of the earth in its train.
 Clark Gable and Lana Turner are supported in the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer production by stellar cast, including Frank Moragan, Claire Trevor, Albert Dekker, Marjorie Main and Chill Wills.
 The plot concerns the efforts of fast-talking icon" man to take over the city of Yellow Creek. He is tem- porarily stopped, however, by a girl from Boston who takes him over the hurdles.
 Frank Morgan plays the role of Miss Turner's father. Claire Trevor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
By PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood-Lay out my doublet and skis this morning, Jasper, and have someone saddle the electric horse. I'm going for Q canter through the Hollywoods. Serve breakfast ct s:l5 in the padded cell, and if that Garbo woman comes around again. tell her don't want any more auto- graphs, carrot juice or deeds to castles in Sweden.
 Ah--to horsel Did I say skis, Jasper, or spurs? No matter. Shoot the volts to him, dolts, and hand me my switch. Star, ol' pal, it's you an me agin the lot of 'em now. If you kin waller through Bromide Gulch at flood time an gallop me over the Cnches, we'll head lem of at Platitude Pass.
 or hoss, it's like I was sayin' to the boys at Jack Barrymore's bar last night: Boys" I says, "its like I was sayin' at Lupe Velez's joint last week: Ladies' I declared, it isn't that my intellect is impaired exactly. It's just that l got to think ing too much about that 1nterstae Commerce subcommittee hearing 1T, Washington which started with the announced intention of Investigating war propaganda in the movies" WHAT PRICE SANITY?
 didn't mind so much the. dis- closure that the senators had seen hardly any of the pictures they charged were objectionable. Nor was I especially disturbed when the laundering and embarrassed inquisi- ton wandered into the fields of monopoly, nepotisrn and why Wil- liam s. Hart isn't still e movie star, But when a group of $i0,00o7a year senators began earning their wages by listening to Q controversy over whether a dress purchased by Alice Faye had fallen apart during it's first wearing--then, ladies and lads is when his correspondent realized that there was no percentage In clutching ct sanity when all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

as Gold Dust, frank frontier woman in love with Gable has an important featured part and Albert Dekker, who was seen with Gable In Strange Cargo" battles him again in 'Honly- -Tonk" Comic relief is supplied by Chill Wilss and Mar jorie Main.
 Man At Large" 20th Century Fox dramatic thriller, is the second big hit on this bill and features Mar jorie Weaver at the head of Q large cast.
 Attractions coming to a close at LoeW's Poli tonight are "Lady Be Good" starring Eleanor Powell, Ann Sothern and Robert Young, and we Go Fast" with Lynn Bari and Alan Curtis.
 An Early Bird show for defense workers is presented every Saturday morning at the Loew Poli theater. Doors open at 9:45 a. m. the show starts promptly at 10:00. The com plete double feature bill is pre- sented at our regular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
|MOUieS Playing
 Today
STATE

Capacity attendance at Warmers State theater yesterday marked the opening performances of My Life With Caroline" starring Ronald Colman with Anna Lew, new film sensation, Charles Winninger and other favorites. The second big hit of the program is Ice Capades" starring James Ellison, Jerry Colon ma, Dorothy Lewis famous skating star and featuring the Ice Capades Company with internationally known skating stars. Remember this show positively ends Friday evening so be sure to visit the State today or tomorrow.
 Get out the ticker tapel Strike up the bandl Sergeant York" the smash production you've been hear ing so much about Is coming to town and will open its engagement at the State theater promptly at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
 Sergeant York" is a new mile- post in film entertainment and pre- eents Gary Cooper in the title roles. The picture has everything that goes to make up for a fine film stars, romance, drama, excitement, a fascinating story and beautiful setting. The widely-heralded biog~ raphical tribute to one of the World Wars greatest heroes has been acclaimed from coast to coast as the greatest picture of any year.
 Gary Cooper, the lanky star of sMeet John Doe" and countless other triumphs plays his greatest role to date as the Tennessee moun- taineer who "got religion" became a conscientious objector, yet emerged as one of the greatest heroes of all time.
 The war sequences of sergeant York" are unparalleled, and rival war sequences from any other film. Opposed to these thrilling moments are the tranquil scenes showing Alvin York's life in Tennessee, and the metamorphosis from renegade Go Q soldier-herol
 Joan Leslie, who is Sure-fire star material, has the feminine lead op- posite Cooper, as a simple mountain girl with keen wit and @ loveable personality. Walter Brennan, Aca- sdemy Award winner, is cast as Pastor Pile, life-l long friend of York, whose homely philosophy became part of York'S creed. George Tobias, Stanley Ridger, Margaret Wycherly, and a host of other popular screen players make the cast one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

sparkling personality eHd real abil- ity and a chance to show 1t as the big-city office varnp who succeeds in turning Andy's head. Mcdonald, brought to the coast from the New York stage, shows real promise.
 Four established "Kildare" favor ties and newcomer to the series are presented in the co-featllre ''Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day." latest med- ical adventure in the lives of Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, Laraine Day and Red Skelton. Nils Asther is the newcomer to the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

Seven Hitler Youth groups have been organized in Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

better chance for his acting ability than in this role of 8 sobered Andy Hardy who awakens to the amazing discovery that life consists of more than dates and football games, Guest star Judy Garland, making her third appearance with the fam fly as Betsy Booth, gives an honest and sincere performance as the It. tie girl who makes the business of getting Andy out of scrapes and a part-time job.
 Two newcomers are introduced in the persons of Patricia Dane and Ray Mcdonald. Miss Dane has a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
In Hollywood V

rest of the world has gone goofy.
 So git on, Star, with Q yipee-e-e and A shrdlu etaoin. If that's Carole Landis on the phone again, tell her we don't want any. By the way, did you know, ol' pal, that Mary Beth Hughes isn't married, though she told everybody she was7 Or that Marjorie weaver was married, though she insisted for years that she wasn't? DO you care? Do you think anybody cares' okay; I don't either.
 of course, it's just vagary Of A bewildered brain, but do you sup- pose the senators would care to Iunderwrlte the production of Q pro- Nazi film2
 what really threw me, though, wasn't my trusty cayllse, Star, put the patient attention paid by the senate Interstate Commerce sun- committee to the name calling con" test between @ radio scandal-gos- siper and two press agents. The | ISlRnlQCh1lGS O4 OAlCSG 0A0A SAASSSs ters could be engraved on an ear lobe of Errol Flynn. And 1t was. too-by the sanguine finger-r1ails ot the snooper's wife in Q night club brawl.
 Aside from the goofy notion that I'd like my senators to engage thern- selves in some constructive activity in this time of crisis, both of these intramural quarrels caused me dis. tress. On one hand, the talk Of studio bribery set me off on 9 fren- zied, frenetic calculation of the fortune I've overlooked while com. posing a few praising pieces about pictures and people I've liked. The washington witness said he was of' fered S2,500 for c favorable re- view o fa picture to which he later gave his appreciation, eflcom- fun and kudos to the tune of i've bells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
STRAND

Capacity attendance at Warmers Strand theater yesterday marked the opening performances of Life Begins for Andy Hardy" and "Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day; two swell pictures you can't miss seeing.
 Life Begins for Andy Hardy" stars Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Fay Holden, Sara Haden, Judy Garland, and Ann Rutherford and introduces two newcomers to the screen.
 The new film takes its place as one of the finest of the lot, and presents problem similar to that facing thousands of American homes at this very moment.
 Seldom has Mickey Rooney a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

Mexico will supply @ new anti- smallpox serum to patients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
VOCABULARY UNIT
 STARTING TONIGHT

A new class in Vocabulary Build ing taught by pr. John G. Gil- martin opened at the Central YMCA last night. Among thos eenrolled are: Serge A. Belanger, Robert Boucher, Anthony Brastaukas, AL bert Caruso, Mrs. Josephine Daniels, Joseph DiPietro, Barbara Fleming, John A. Galgot, Jean Gardner, Vim cent Gelgauda, Stanlin Glover, Paul fine Graham, Ann R. Kirielius, Alice L. Kutzner, Mary M. Kwilat- kowski, Helen J. Rokoss.
 New enrollments in this class will be accepted through next Wednes- day evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

most impressive of recent years.
 Don't forget Sergeant York starts promptly at 10 o'clock Satur- day morning at the State. Plan to be there for the opening preform- ances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
NAMES FIRsT-sTRINGERs

In tnOSe WORDS I)OrdlS summed
up the u. of d. grid situation. In
contrast TO other years when he
could name the personnel OF three
teams at the outset and assemble
. fourth from what was left he
tne within one player OF naming
Two teams today The service has
grabbed some and others have
gone 10 work.
His first-string lineup, subject
to change at any moment, is COM
posed Of. left to- right: Howard
Heating and Meyrl Toepfer. ends;
Bob Harrington and Ed Rice,
tackles: Dick Pugh and Tom Nc
Loughln, guards Capt Vino
BanoniS. center: John Blrlnger,
quarterback; Henry Piper and Bob
Keene. halfbacks, and Al Good
rich. fullback All are veterans,
Harrington, Piper and keene,
being juniors, the rest seniors.
Appearance Of Toepfer. strictly
a Saturday ball player and a good
one. and Mclaughlin. fine guard.
Is expected TO increase the sqod
10 40 players.
His second lacks right end
with Joe GenSheimer on the left.
George Reno and Ed Kukoro~skl.
tackles: Bob Burke and Bob
Bachelor. guards; Tom Frielink,
center: Art Link. quarter Mickey
Mclaughlin and George Ghes-
uuiere. brother of AL, the Scintillat-
ing performer last year half
backs, and AL Schmidt fullback-
ANOTHER BRAZIL
In this group Reno and Batche-
Tor and Schmidt are -sePhemeFeSr
Mclaughlin a two-letter winner,
while Link and Kukorowski each
have been awarded one. The rest
have had one years experience on
the squad. All sophomores Norm
Hall. Ken Elliott and Charley
Ruth have 10 do is show some
stuff at right end and DoraiS Will
have two teams To use alternately.
Then there's such promising
Young gents i'm the liHe-as- Eepon
-Arkellan and Joe TorzewSkl.
kles. and Bill Trczinski, guard,
80 10 forget Jack Hart of Grand
Rapids Junior. a tackle, under the
tutelage OF that great line coach,
Bud Boeringer.
In the way Of new backs this
Elmer "Tippy' Madarik may be-
come another Lloyd Brazil with
the latter's assistance. He has all
the makings. Don Hughes did
good work at quarter last year and
this Clark Tyzinski should 60 as a
fullback.
With an apparent lack OF man.
power, Dorais still possesses
talent II has been interesting and
always will be 10 see how far he
goes under various circumstances.
He seems. invariably 10 meet them
one by one. as his record shows
Indiana September II in Bloom
ington may be in for a Sweet
Little Headache. despite a
heralded sophomore back. William
Hillenbrand. the toast of the Big
Ten prospects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Wood, Nelson
Oppose texans
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page)
victory over Jimmy Hines and Vic
Ghezzi.
Also, a year ago at Oakland
Hills. the Texans won the only
match taken by the Challengers
in the same foursomes.
Following their triumph in the
Inverness Invitational tournament
earlier this season, Hogan and
Demaret hurled a challenge at the
whole golflng world. There was
considerable talk as to who might
beat them. but there were no
takers until the match which De-
troit now gets was arranged
Corcoran. before taking a plane
early today for New York. cX-
planned that the p G.. a. had
no connection with tins match.
1--WE simply wanted TO see.
that good match was arranged
for Detroit" he said, land helped
TO line w Wood and Nelson as
opponents for the other pair"
WOOD, NELSON GOOD
Corcoran rates Wood and Nell
son the most worthy opponents
that possibly could be sent against
the Texans. And most DetroiterS
will agree with him
Wood is having his greatest
year Besides winning the Ma
tlonal Open he also finished on
top in the Masters in the Spring.
And Nelson. always among the
leaders. showed he's on his game
by winning last weeks $1,000
Tam o. Shanter Open in Chicago
1t certainly looks like a tough
match.