davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
Watch Stolen

Police are investigating theft OF
a yellow gold wrist watch from the
room Of Dale Ikle. 125 n. Hamilton
St, Oct g. The owner, who re
ported the theft Wednesday after
noon. said a yellow gold chain strap
was attached TO the watch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
HEAL I \
1Contlnued from Page onel

Continued from PAGE One)
nurse assists physicians in the ex-
animation OF pupils and In the in
terpretation Of findings to teach.
ers. parents. and children, EN-
phasizes the value OF adequate
health supervision. explains what
facilities are available for med
ical and nursing care and assists
in securing correction Of defects.
promotes the maintenance Of A
healthful school environment
physical. emotional. and social. and
develops relationships to coordi-
nate school nursing activities with
ali other health forces OF school,
home and community
One Of her most important jobs
is concerned with the control Of
acute communicable diseases She
teaches the need of medical care
and assists the family to secure
il. instructs parents, teachers,
other individuals and groups to
recognize early symptoms and iso-
late suspicious cases. TO carry out
proper precautions TO prevent the
spread Of infection. TO appreciate
the Importance OF adequate con
valescent care, to prevent certain
communicable diseases through i'm
munization. and promotes the com.
plete reporting Of reportable dis.
eases.
Finds Cases
In working with tuberculosis
she assist finding cases and
contacts and securing medical ex-
animation aud supervision. teaches
patient and family the importance
OF personal hygiene and the pre-
cautions 10 be taken to prevent
the spread of infection. and when
necessary demonstrates proper
nursing care. and helps 10 arrange
for sanatorium and post-sanatorium
care and rehabilitation OF patient
when indicated
syphilis and gonorrhea are also
her concern. she assists In find
ing cases and contacts and In Sc.
curing medical examination and
treatment through assisting patient
10 follow prescribed routines. and
teaches patient and family the i'm
portance of personal hygiene and
precautions to be taken to pre-.
vent the spread OF infection.
In her orthopedic nursing activ-
tiles she observes and teaches 9th
.ers to recognize signs Of orthoped-
ic defects and helps to secure dag
nosis and supervision. She also ar
ranges for necessary nursing care,
teaches through demonstration and
supervises care given by others.
The nurse also observes any un-
satisfactory conditions which may
exist In the source of water supply.
milk supply, means Of excreta dis
| posal, and reports them to the
sanftarian and observes lighting,
ventilation, and screening in homes
and schools and consults with the
sanitarian regarding conditions
found.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
Cousin sueeumbs

Mrs. 4. B. Poster has received
word OF the death Wednesday of
her cousin, Lee Grand Swartout,
Westwood. y. J. He had been i'll
the past two years He is survived
BY his wife and one son. The tuner
AL will be Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
Choir 70 Meet

This evening the Stony Creek
-hethUd1st Sunday School eitoir-.s
10 meet with Miss Doris VANITY at
the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Robert VANITY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09

Detroit. Mich. Oct. .
APPLES Mcintosh. NJ. 1. 1850
80 bu.: Wolf River No. |. So q
s5c bu.; Nealihles. No. /, 90c8
s1l5 bu.; Greetings, No. I. 81 q
I25 bu.; Jonathans, No. l, sl.25
also bu.
CANTALOUPES No. l. i1.25G rs
bu
GRAPES -27d3Oc 4-qt. basket
PEARS-No. 1. S175 a 2.25 bu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09

Detroit, Mich, Oct. o
BUTTER Best creamery in tubs,
34i5 G351ac.
EGGS - Current receipts, 2S11c;
dirties. 25Lc; checks. 24l4c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
POULTRY
{ BazIeys Market

Hens, over ; lbs ............2 Il
Hens, under lbs. .......... u
Leghorns Ob) .............. lie
Brothers OBJ .............. .1S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
FEY333033
UGLY 4;S5
Mony tose ; 10 5 b. . vssk
yet EAT plenty
NJ D,1,,n;oo Dr,,oe


No Exercises - No Massage
Me- and vomen IN over the United Stats
ere reporting remarkable results IN lo-snx
weight Many tell Of reducing 20 pound,
month and mote. These people are following
the Pisn Of Or. Edward Parrish, noted ply
sieisn, former Health Ofheer, State Of Nev
York, Surgson-in-Chicf, . Medical stah.
us. Army, Editor, Lecturer.
Or. Psrrish's Reducing Pisn u,ake- reduo-
ing . pleasure. A pleasure bersuss u allows
YOU 10 EAT PLENTY, requires no sxeruses-
Harmless too, because u calls for no reducing
drugs 90 los. Of vitality.
Here 10 DR.. Psrrish's Reduciog Pisr
EXACTLY - given by han over the sir IN
millions: For lunch take tssSpoonsfui ~
Csi-Psr IN . glass Of fruit juice, or any bever-
age. Tste nothing else for lunch except .
CUP Of coffee desired. For breakfast and
dinnsr EAT As YOU USUALLY DO. Don't
cut out fatty, starehy foods-just cut down On
them Try Dr.. Psrhsh's Reducing Plan for
one week. You ard your friends si1 b.
snssed 81 the vsst improvement IN your
figure Most overweight cases should b.
hsiped By Dr.. Parrish's P1sn-
Csi-Psr is not reducing drug. n "
.pedsI purpose Tod supplernenting ne Diet
nth certsin essential minerals snd Vitsnnins.
c. . esn today, pisin o. ehoeols,s ssvor.
Caf-Psv costs oniy sboof 3e . esy a. 49,
Noo~y bsek not sstishsd.
All druggists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09

All druggists.
The Valley settler., 1941-05-16

JITTERBJG Al CLUB
The Jittcr0rg Al club mot
at the homo OF Jocly and lila
Rae Smith, Friday Nay wi tn six
members present.
Our main topic OF discussion
vas pictures and picture Framing.
AS VIC did not have or material
to mako wood fromosI Ars. Aooro
Demons tra ted to Us how to shollac
pictures, mount them on cardboard
and mako francs from sale and
flour. &c colorod the francs
to correspond WI tn tho pi cturos.
Every member fini shed two picturos
during the Afternoon.
1T six o'clock Irs. Smith
served vory deli CT ons dnnor.
Our noxt nooting wi II be with
Jeanette Hora1cr,. lay IS. The sub
joct for dis cuss1Qn Will be laundry
and shoe bags.
Doris Loore
Club reporter
The Valley settler., 1941-05-16

MIDNIGHT SUN Al CLUB REL oRT
Our first moeting was held
at Kortula IS place, Thursday,
Icy 8. '9e elected Officers and
halph Horton is president, Ion
aid Hanson, Vic2-proa 1Gont, jim
ny 4o1aohan, Secretary, charles
iona shan club reporter, and song
loador, Ralph Horton.
o. n noxt naoting will be at
1ans on's on Lay 22.
Charles Monaghan
Club reporter.
The Valley settler., 1941-05-16

BURI7D FoT7R D-C..D7a
While digging in hor garden ct
ltashakos Cove, lffio Tho 5, q ma
tive woman, found an old silver
bra celet lost by her mother 50 years
ago. made OF hammered silver, it
bears tne "Ravon" carving. Of the
Nasaan Indians, and is in GOOD con-
dition despite exposure t. the elo-
1cnts for nearly four doca6os.
The Valley settler., 1941-05-16

i meeting Of the ..atanuska
Valley Prote ctive association vii
be held in the Lounge Roc Of the
Recreation Center at Palnor, Lon
day, ~ay 10 at 500 P....
Ill members urged to attend.
Visitors Welc one.
Francis Eonry
-.-...-.... SGcro tar
Evening star., 1941-08-12
One Year Winner Would Have Cleaned Up


ball club made pile of This red hot"
Under the
JUS
with hitting his
in
hitting
Yankees inheld"
Bucky the haven't looked good
still think
a
boss, a
a
o
Hoped Stanley? anything
you making until
where might make change -.
anybody you?'
that could together and
time"
by a-gng deaf thought said you'd like to try
another season"
gall felers they
picture oW?"
Evening star., 1941-08-12

either should be the Yankees
oyster. And october has an "r"
in it."
Short shots.-The EbbetS Field
fight press department reports
that Leo Kodak, who subs for
Tippy Larkin against Make
Shapiro Thursday. was born on
the same day as Battling Nelson.
Dick Wakefield ($45 900, remem-
ber?) is satisfied with the Pied
mont League as a place to start,
but he doesn't like those long
bus rides. Out at Madison Wis.
the other day Golfer Clarence
Garoville put his tee shot on the
sixth hole six inches from the
pin; rolled his seventh-hole drive
within five inches and then aced
the eighth. Ace Parker's busted
gam has mended so quickly that
he'll be on hand to greet the
football Dodgers when they start
training tomorrow and may play
in the opening game. The other
American League clubs can't keep
hating the Yankees. In a weeks
road tour the Yanks drew 123.-
900 customers and had three SELL
out crowds. The California Box
ing Commission held a solemn
meeting a while back to ask pro-
moters why their fight shows
weren't drawing better. Mike
Jacobs will ask $50 for ringside
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Mack Would Loosen
BankrolI for Two
Capable HurIers
Sees Them us Big Need
To Make Good Team
Pennunt Contender
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 12-Connie
Mack, who laid out some 100000
for players during the winter of
1939-40, again is ready to take the
rubber off his bankroll in an effort
to make the Athletics a pennant
contender.
The old gentleman" wants. pri-
marily, a couple of good pitchers
who can be depended upon.
Everybody knows we need pitch
ing" he asserted yesterday as the
AS took the day off after dropping
three straight to the Yanks.
Otherwise, I think we have a
pretty fair team right now. But
I'm going to do something about
the pitching. If We can get better
team, the fans will have it
Connie needn't worry where the
money is coming from. The AS al
ready have played to nearly 100000
at Shibe Park and from all indi-
cations this will be their best year in
the front Office since they won the
pennant in 1881 They drew more
than $1,000 paid admissions alone
during the Yankee series the past
week end.
Il don't want to talk about money
or what I am going to do with it"
Connie declared. But I would like
to tell the fans that I appreciate
their support"
Maybe one of Comics scouts will
come up with another Bobby Feller
or southpaw like Lefty Grove,
whom Connie bought for 100000
from Baltimore back in 1924
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Mats Ortiz One of Only -Four
Players in Piedmont League
Now Hitting 800 or Better

But probably the most outstanding
example of the lack of punch
throughout the Glass B circuit is the
Porthmouth. Va, nine.
Up there battling Durham for the
lead the Cubs have a robust average
of .234, one hitter batting as much
as 275 and a grand total of six
home runS-not for the series, but
for the whole season to date. an
average of one every nine games.
The only rabbit in the rabbit ball,
the Cubs say, is that they have a
lot of trouble catching a hold of it.
All this has led the Piedmont to
a reputation of being pitchers
paradise. That is where Sam Cum
ningham. a big southpaw pitcher
owned by the Washington farm
here, enters dissent. Cunningham,
a choir singing red-head from De-
troit with a delivery as smooth as
his baritone voice, has lost a two
hitter, a three-hitter and a brace of
five, six and seven-hitters, to drag
his record down to eight won and
nine lost, seven lost by one run.
Whats good about it?" asks Sam.
Give me league where the hitters
can hit"
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Parents, Sister
Dependent on
Him, He Says
Asserts Cos Stotion,
Farm Incapable Of
Supporting Them
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
C-nr Gtaff Cnrrnrnnndanf

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l2.-Out-
fielder Buddy Lewis of the Mats,
scheduled to join the Army next
Tuesday. today indicated he won't
exchange his Washington baseball
club uniform for khaki without a
battle. He intimated he planned an
appeal.
Il want to talk to a lawyer IN
Washington after I study the COM
munication from my draft board"
said Lewis. "All know right now Is
what l read in the papers because
the letter from my draft board was
mailed to Washington and fellow
at the ball park Office mailed it to
me at Boston. 1t got there after We
left Boston and / may not get the
letter until we get TO New York to-
night.
I haven't appealed my case yet"
informed Lewis. Il went before my
draft board and told them I'd like
90-day deferment to carry me
through the baseball season. They
gave me a 60-day deferment but
I'd still like to get through the
season
Dependents Cited.
MY mother and dad are de-
pendent on me entirely. My sister
works and makes SIS a week so
naturally I've contributed to her
support. The draft board felt my
folks should make a living of my
14-acre farm. but only acres Of
that is under cultivation and my
dad can't work. He's had double
rupture.
The draft board felt my family
could live off the farm. but We
haven't any mule-no tractor. no
nothing. They won't starve if go
into the Army-I have enough
money in the bank to take care Of
that-but they can't live off that
farm.
The draft board apparently felt
my folks could make a 60 of it of
the income from my gas station at
Gastonia Well. I get $40 month
from that. I own the building and
I lease it to a fellow for s480 year.
This thing has sorta taken me by
surprise. l feel, in a sense. that
I've been lucky to get this far, but
I'd like to finish the season. 1t
wouldn't mean a lot to the Army
and it would mean a heck of a
lot to me.
Intends to Consult Lawyer.
Il called the hotel at Boston and
told the clerk there to forward the
letter to New York. so I ought TO
(See LEWIS, Page A-13)
Evening star., 1941-08-12
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The
1e41 football guide will be off the
new publishers presses and ready
for sale August "a. We've had
peek at an advance copy and
can tell you the pictures alone
will be worth your four bits.
Hawaii is bidding for the 1912
swimming championships, and no
wonder. The boys left st. Louis
yesterday heading directly for
Joe Cooks to get some of those
reasons why they didn't initiate
four (or more) HaWaiianS. The
Boston Bruins hockey club may
be sold before the end of this
month. Neil Boardman. music
prof at the U. of South Dakota,
brought three PAGERS 1000 miles
to race at Roosevelt raceWay.
From down beats to hoof beats,
eh? The Eddie Blunt-Bill Po-
land fight August q at Washing
ton is the longest scheduled
heavyweight fight in two decades.
It's for 25 rounds, and the worst
part is it might even last that
long. Here's one land only one)
time the Phillies are first. Danny
Litwhiler was the seasons first
National Lacquer to hit a homer
in every park in the circuit.
Doing 1t up brown-San An
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Clemson Press Agent, Reinhort
OfG. w. Have Good Cry Over
Outlook for Their Game

The Vols aren't complaining of
any shortage"
We'll, if We had a couple of boys
to run the ball, somebody TO pass
and another TO kick we might be
able to put a backfield in action"
said Sherman. But even if we had
them we wouldn't have any line. I
tell you conditions are fierce"
We're worse off than that said
Reinhart. I'VE may have to play
six-man football before it's over"
Sherman thinks the Southern
Conference will be stronger as a
whole this year than it was last,
pointing to improvement at South
Carolina, North Carolina State and
Furman as evidence of an upward
trend. Furman, incidentally, was
the last conference team to whip
Clemson and that happened back
in 1886.
Clemson was conference cham
pion last year. although it must be
pointed out that it did not play
Duke. To which Sherman adds
fervent, Praise Allah l.. F. A.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Clamp on Gambling
AT Spa Is Ordered
By Gov. Lehman
OfficiuIs Warned They
Must Close Places or
Suffer Consequences
Rv the Associated Press.

BY inc Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman demands imme-
diate and permanent shutdown of
any gambling resorts operating
around Saratoga Springs. racing
center now booming in the midst
of its seventy y-seventh season.
Reports have come to me indi-
eating that gambling is being car
ried on in Saratoga County contrary
to law" the Governor informed three
law enforcement officials in letter
yesterday.
IF any gambling establishments
are now being operated I insist they
be closed. They must be closed i'm
mediately-not in a few weeks or
days-and they must be kept
closed" he added.
IF there is any failure on your
part to enforce the laws of the
State with regard to gambling. 1
will hold you officially responsible" !"
District Attorney John F. Doyle,
saying he had not yet received a
copy of Lehmans letter, declared he
would cooperate in every way pos
sible."
The Governors warning was the
second this season. The first. de-
livered in a conference with officials
before the track opened, brought a
promise of support.
Evening star., 1941-08-12

You may as we'll make George
Washington-Clemson game mus"
on your 194l list of football stops
this autumn. The first gun of the
campaign was fired yesterday on the
G.. w. campus and its thrcaty echo
betokens flaming barrage of fire.
works when the boys actually
knuckle down on the field.
Joe Sherman, ClemSon's minister
of propaganda, reversed the line of
march and came up Highway No. l
yesterday en- route to New York,
pausing long enough to park few
time bombs under the Colonials. But
Bill Reinhart had been forewarned
and met cousin Joe, sob for sob,
tear for tear, moan for moan. The
newspaper decision was a Mexican
standoff.
The draft sure got a lot of our
boys" quoth Sherman in his rock
mg-chair drawl. Il expect We won't
have much of anything"
Hard to Gain Ground.
Don't mention the draft, groaned
Reinhart, reaching for the nearest
hanky. 1T took everybody from
here but the groundskeeper's grand
father. We don't have a thing ex-
cept a few freshmen from last year
and they're not so good,
I'VE got one boy who looked fair
as a freshman" Sherman said cau-
tiously. Names Marion (Butch)
Butler and he's a back. He was
only $3.50 as freshman, but Frank
Howard hopes he'll be good enough
to play some for us. But you know
how those freshmen turn out some
times. We can't bank on him."
"Of course. we've got Don Pinnow
back" Reinhart admitted. But he's
got to prove himself and may not
make the grade
1--WE won't have much of a line"
Sherman resumed. Just few boys
back from last year and a few big
freshmen who propably don't know
anything about the game"
Our line is shot to pieces" sighed
Reinhart, reaching for an official
draft card. See, they've got Frank
August already and heaven only
knows how many more they'll have
before we can get them back in
school,"
Speaking of freshmen" said
Sherman, "are there any local boys
around?"
Maybe one or two" Reinhart said
hastily, "but not the kind of boys
Clemson would be interested in"
THE Army certainly isn't taking
the freshmen, know, but we can't
find any down our way" said Sher-
man.
May Have Become Vols.
Il suppose they're all going to
Tennessee" spoke up Johnny Bu-
sick, G. w. director of publicity.
Evening star., 1941-08-12

tonic baseball writer's, who were
a bit disgruntled that their club
didn't get more help from the
st. Looey Browns, have learned
why. When Carthage CMo), the
Browns other farm, wired: I'VE
need two pitchers. two infielders,
two outfielders," back came an
other wire: so do we."
No service charge.-The re-
sponse to last weeks appeal for
plans to stage Army camp foot
ball games has been gratifying.
One of the best comes from Bill
Scanlan of the La Crosse CWiS.)
Tribune and the Notre Dame
publicity department, who points
out the first crying need is for
equipment, and suggests that
colleges contribute what they
have left from last season. Ford
F'rick says that major league
clubs will play lot of exhibi-
ton games at the big Southern
Army camps next spring. They
won't make any money on them,
but it's a swell way to build up
future trade. The draft and de-
fense jobs have taken so many
bi-State League jumps that util-
ity players may be called on to
work some games.
Today's guest star.-Jack Car
berry, Denver Post: Cards or
Dodgers, Dodgers or Cards
Evening star., 1941-08-12
By FRITZ LITTLEJOHN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Aug. 12.-The
latest report on the acute power
shortage in the Piedmont League
not of electricity but of base hits
shows the situation is getting worse;
only four regulars hitting 800 in an
eight-club league.
A month ago there were eight
hitters in the select circle and the
predictions were that the averages
would rise, because that is the law
of average.
Now it seems the law of average
has been repealed and the Piedmont
pitchers really are just rounding
into shape as the season moves into
the home stretch.
An umpire can count the sluggers
on the fingers of one hand and have
a thumb left over to use in calling
the others out:
Jack Burman of the leading Dur
ham Bulls. a second sacker, .351,
and three outfielders, Bill Shewey
of Asheville, .311: Puerto Rican Luis
DINO of Richmond and Cuban Bob
Ortiz of Charlotte tied at .309.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Heurichs PIoy Tonight
In Benefit Contest

Heurich Brewers baseball team
makes one of its few night appear
ance tonight when it plays a team
of Observation-Disclosures League ALL
Stars at Ballston Stadium in a bene-
fit contest for Pat Murphy, injured
former catcher with the Brewers and
the Washington Virginia loop.
Art Lacy is slated to hurl for the
Brewers against Doz Olson, former
Washington-Lee moundman, of the
All-Stars.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
SundIot Series Leader
Transferred to Biloxi

Sergt. Walter P. Griffith of Boiling
Field, secretary of the National
Capital Amateur Baseball Fedora
ton and director of the city cham
pionship series beginning next week,
has been transferred to Biloxi, Miss
: He announces his intention of ap-
plying for a furlough so he can re-
main in Washington for the tourney.
In the meanwhile, Vic Gauzza will
fill in as director of the series.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGOE.
Batting-Williams, Boston. .412:
Travis, Washington, 1857.
Runs-Di Magic. New York, 1e6:
Williams, Boston, and Rolfe, New York,
"a
= Runs batted in-.Di Magsio, New
York, 105; Keller, New York, 80.
Hits-Di Maggio. NJ York, 1872;
JJgdnich, st; Louis, and Boudreau'
Triples-Keltner. Cleveland. II;
land, 10.
Home runs-Keller, New York, 2s;
Di Maggio, New York, %.
Stolen baseS-CaSe, washington, 1s;
Kuhel. Chicago, II.
Pltchlng-Rufhng, New York, 1874:
Murphy, New York, S-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting.Hopp, st. Ibuis, 1897; Rel
Runs-Hack. Chicaso, 79; Reiser.
Brooklyn, 7S.
Runs batted in-Mize, st. Louis, SO;
Nicholson, Chicago, SO.
Hits-Hack, Chicago. 1873; Slaughter
and Moore, st. Louis, 132.
Doubles-Reiser. Brooklyn, 33: Dali
lessandro, Chicago, 30.
Triples-Hopp and Slaughter, St.
Louis, Q
Home ruus-Camilli. Brooklyn, 90:
Nicholson, Chicago, Il.
Stolen bases-Frey, Cincinnati, ID;
Handley. Pittsburgh, 10.
Pitchine-Riddle, Cincinnati 1872;
White, ST. Louis, 14-3.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Indian Spring Is Named
Host for D. c. Open

The Washington open golf cham
pionship will be played at the In
dian Spring Country Club on a date
late in September to be chosen by
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A., AL
Houghton, tournament manager for
the P. G. A., announced today.
Several members of Indian Spring
have put up cash totaling more than
$3.50 to insure the success of the
tournament.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Bucky Left Ken in Box Too Iona

pitch for his
guys things they change
he
make change unless have But know how
know Gf Id bet 500 suit we'd places
this year looked pretty good in the spring"
That's right Stanley thought we'd have the best pitching in the
league with Leonard Hudson, Chase MaSterson and
looked good then, at that You know Crf
with his stuff he ought to win 18 games year"
all Listen Bucky Of
amt the type that back after real bad
inning"
right who else pitch
Name somebody better"
thaaway Stanley Those teers amt bad Ande
might q O a purity good pitcher day.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Viroiniu Gets Net Coach

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
IL CP).-Frank C. Weneger, Drake
tennis coach and club professional
at Des Moines, Iowa, has been
named mentor at Virginia.