davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Students Speedboat
Meet Gets Record
LIST Of Entries
Diamond and Wickwire
To Defend Collegiate,
Scholastic Crowns

A fleet of record size will take
part in the twelfth annual inter-
collegiate and interscholaStic out
board championships on the Rari-
tan River at New Brunswick, N. j.,
tomorrow and Sunday.
Both defending individual cham
pions, Frank J. Desmond Of Villa
nova in the college ranks and Win
thrope Wickwire of Phillips Andover
Academy in the schoolboy division
face serious threats
Although James Mullen now is a
Princeton graduate student and
eligible only for the alumni event.
he has a college mate in John
Thacher, who is regarded as a dark
horse entry. Moreover, the present
commodore of the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Outboard Association, j.
Robert Chalmers of Cornell, is ex-
pected to try to regain the honors
for Ithaca that were last captured
in 1888 by Arthur Wullschlager.
Another likely challenger is
Ernest Klepetko, jr., of Montana,
and the list also includes Paul Bir-
barrie of New Haven State Teachers
College and Charles D. Strang, jr., of
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.
Among Wickwire's interscholastic
rivals are to be Jim Lundy of Hotch-
kiss and Ted Arnstein of Brown
School, New York.
There will also be several school,
girls in the competition, including
the experienced outboard pilots
Frances and Betty Defibaugh from
Woodside, Del, representing the
Caesar Rodney High School.
The New Brunswick Daily Home
News and Sunday Times, sponsors
of the regatta, are planning to hold
an alumni race and possibly a nov
ice race for high school students
of Middlesex County.
A former Rutgers outboard driver,
Lou Eppel, is serving on the race
committee and probably will COM
pete in the event for old grads along
with Sammy Crooks, winner of the
individual title in 1888 and 1884
while a Rutgers student.
w. Melvin Crook, Princeton
alumnus, will serve as referee and
Emil Jacoby of North Bergen, N. j.,
will be pit manager.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Mullin, Detroit. 1858.
williams. Boston. 54.
and York. Detroit SO.
Hits-C mer. Washington, 81;
Heath. Cleveland, and J. Di Magsio,.
New York, 80.
Triples-Keltner. Cleveland. 8:
Travis. Washinston. 8.
Home runs-York, Detroit. Is;
johnson, Philadelphia, and J. Di Mag
sio. New York, IA.
Stolen bases-Case. Washington; 8;
Pitchine-Feiler, Cleveland, 1913;
Benton, Detroit, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting = Reiser, Brooklyn, .371;
slaughter, st. Louis. .354.
.. RqnsEHaek' Chicago so; Moore
Runs batted in-Nicholson. Chicaso.
80: OFT, New York, ~.
uddrs aitssslapShteri sf Iohis ~ st. Louis 81;
Doubles-Dallessandro CHICAGO, 10;
Reiser, Brooklyn, and F. Mccormick,
ci9f!Rnstl f4iplssLslaushter. ia st. Louis, and
Home PgHsEott, New York. II; sa-
'sh Stolen s100bases basesLfrey, r Cincinnati, .;
Handley. Pittsburgh, and Reese. Brook
Pitching-Nahem and Krist, st..
LOUIS. and Riddle. CINCINNATI. SO.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Bear Mountain Race
On Hudson 10 Lure
Big Field Sunday
WhippIe Is to Defend
Trophy With Edroul;
30 Boots to Stort
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ENGLEWOOD, N. j.. June 20
At least 80 motor cruisers are ex-
pected to compete in the Englewood
Basin Yacht Clubs Hudson River
race to Bear Mountain and return
on Sunday. Commodore William
Wunner of the sponsoring club has
announced here.
DR.. Ralph U. Whipple of West
Englewood, who won the 1910 race
at the wheel of Edraul, will defend
the handsome $4,000 Bear Mountain
Trophy.
C. A. Essingler of Teaneck, who
finished second last year in Cemar
III, also will compete, as will Allan
B. Dumont of PaSSaic, who captured
third place with Hurricane II.
The Bear Mountain Trophy will
be awarded to the boat finishing
with the lowest percentage, while
the Motor Yacht Trophy goes to the
best overall score.
In addition. permanent prizes
known as the Brunswick trophies
will be awarded to the winners OF
the first three places. These trophies
are replicas of cruisers in gold,
silver and bronze.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
American League Short
OF Mound Moteriol

You can see at a glance where the
American League squad suffers from
acute anemia-in the pitching de-
partment. Mr.. Baker might as well
get up there on the dugout roof with
a megapilone and yaraphrase the
old song: What Can 1 Say, Folks,
After I've Said Bob Feller?"
It's startling The way yesterdays
great pitchers in the American
League have faded. Last year Buck
Newsom and Red Ruffing were bull
warks of the all-star staff. Lefty
Gomez always was an all-star
must" till recently. Mel Harder,
Dutch Leonard, Al Milnar, Lefty
Grove, Schoolboy Rowe-they have
either gone the way of all pitching
flesh or else, as in the case of Mil
ner, suffered sad reverses at the
wrong time.
Still, with a great pitcher like
Feller, a shrewd southpaw like Lee,
and a strong young buck like Hus-
son, Del Baker may be able to hold
the National Leaguers at bay while
his own hitvers rattle up score for
him.
Detroit will pay to see it, whatever
happens, and pay well-toward a
cause that is just as worthy as the
old ball players fund and far more
urgent.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Jacobs Lucky to Have
Such WiIIino Worker

Lew jenkins has lost at least two
of his biggest fights by refusing to
get ready. Lew now claims that he
has learned a costly lesson and from
now on will be different type. In
the matter of training and condi-
ton he will have to be 100 per cent
different.
When YOU look back over the field
the amount of work Joe ouis has
done in the last two years has been q
record breaker. His managers and
Mike Jacobs have been lucky people
to have fighting fellow around
willing TO spend so much time in
training
When YOU have something like a
million to spend and you still are
young. the temptation to ring in
longer holidays must be keen. This
training record will remain one of
the high spots in the Joe Louis
career.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Mox Boer Never Liked
Routine at Comp

I recall trying to get Max Baer to
add at least an extra month to his
preparation for the Louis fight.
Later 1t was proved that even the
extra month wouldn't have been
enough. But it would have put him
into much better shape Max un-
derstood this part of it, but WASH t
willing to leave the lights that long.
Even as it was, Max was about ready
to dive in the lake at Spectator
before he broke camp.
Louis has been big exception to
the modern crop of fighters, who
rarely get ready in the right way.
Louis has done more real training
than any six heavyweights COM
bined. Most of the crop do little
road work and have picked up little
about the science of boxing.
With the exception of Conn, they
can't box a lick and a half. As
Gene Tunney has pointed out, too
many of them are punch drunk be-
fore they are ready to meet good
competition. They haven't been will
ing 10 use the patience needed to
learn their trade.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Leading Eight Rivals
Much Tougher Than
Beating Stopwatch
Supposed to Be Secret,
4-MiIe Rowing Tests
Are Known to All
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
20.-Time trials, past and future,
are the main concern these days
of eight college crew camps.
Time trials in college rowing CIR
cleS are a custom as old as ducking
the coxswain after victory-and to
the uninitiated they're about as
meaningless. They're generally
conducted in greatest secrecy, and
only the rival crews, the cooks,
the walters at the Nelson House,
the pilot of the Poughkeepsie-
Highland ferry and a dozen or so
"old rivermen' can tell you authori-
tatively that Washington (or name
your college, went 4 miles down.
stream at half-tide in 1872 minutes.
It's all a part of preparations
for the annual 4-mile intercollegiate
regatta, which will be rowed for
the 47th time on the Hudson next
Wednesday. Most of the crews al
ready have been staging trials
California rowed the miles last
Wednesday in something under 20
minutes" according to Coach KY
Ebright; Rutgers Coach Chuck
Logg wouldn't give out the time
his eight made the same day, while
Cornell reported an ofiicial 1912
for Wednesdays trial.
Huskies Get Trail Today.
Within the next few days all OF
the nine competing varsity crews
are expected to hold their final
trials. and then "hush hush" busi-
ness will begin in earnest.
The favored Washington eight
was scheduled for its final trial
today-an event which will be fol-
lowed with great interest. Rutgers
and Syracuse also acknowledged
plans for trials today or tomorrow.
The other crews likely will go over
the course at racing speed some
time between now and Monday.
The chances are that nothing will
happen to change the status Of
Washington as prime favorite to
retain the honors it won last year,
of California as second choice or
of Cornell as the East's leading
hope.
The routine for time trial has
become established through the
years. The coach sends the varsity
for a long pull up the river while
he apparently gives his attention to
the freshmen or the pickle boat. He
even may resort to such lodges as
taking the varsity stroke in the
launch when they start out. Or he
may have the crew hang around the
regular course until every one else
has gone of somewhere else.
Times Don't Mean Great Deal.
Then when he decides no one is
looking he gives the signal to cut
loose and the oarsmen pull the full
miles at racing speed, usually
paced by the jayvees or frosh for
part OF the route.
J. When it's all over the coach acts
MISUNDERSTANDING to divulge the
time his crew made or reporting the
stock under 20 minutes" from
which observers generally shave a
minute or so. The guessing then
goes on until the next trial.
Probably the coaches learn a lot
about how their boys perform under
pressure, but the times don't mean
a great deal anyway, for the wind
and tide conditions will be different
when the race comes off and rowing
against stop-watch isn't the same
as rowing against eight rival crews.
We must have time trials.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

battle and wouldn't listen. Raw.
nevertheless, said he was as proud
OF Billy as if he had won.
Ray, in between denying that he
knew where Conn was or when or
where he would be married, de-
manded a return shot at Louis.
That, of course, is an automatic
junction of fight managers. But
ne didn't get far with it because
Louis two managers, Julian Black
and John Roxborough, had Just told
Promoter Jacobs that they would
prefer to fight new man in Sep
tember if it were just the same to
Mike. That practically handed the
battle to Nova, despite all the rant
lngs of Jimmy Johnston, who
handles Abe Simon.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Twin Sisters Provide Stirring
Features for Water FoIIies

present an act as unique as it is
sensational. Waiting in the water
TO music is included in their roper
toire, which consists of such other
stunts as porpoiSe, pinwheel and
tandem swimming in three different
strokes.
Virginia won the national 220-
yard free-style championship in
Chicago four years ago.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

A sister team which first attracted
attention at the San Francisco
World Fair will be one of the fea-
ture acts at the Water Follies OF
l94l, which opens an eight-day run
at Ulines Arena next Monday.
The girls are the red-headed
Hopkins twins, Marian and Vir-
ginia of Hollywood, Calf.
The Hopkins girls are said to
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Joe Louis
stopped Arturo Godoy, rugged
Chilean, by a technical knock
out in l:24 of eighth round.
Three years ago Cincinnati
Reds beat Boston Bees, 81, in
Is innings to hold second place.
2ls games behind New York
Giants.
Five years ago-Jesse Owens
won two sprints. low hurdles and
broad jump titles at N. c. A. A.
track and field championships
for second year: Ken Carpenter
set world discus record Of 173
feet
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Minor Results

q, the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, A: Jersey City, 81. q
Syracuse. s@3; Toronto. O-1.
Montreal. 6; Newark, 3.
Rochester. l6; Baltimore, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 8: Toledo. 4.
ST Paul. 5; Columbus, /
Louisville 4 3. Kansas City, q.
Milwaukee, -: Indianapolis. ;
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle 4-4; Los Angeles, II.
ond Z innings.
Hollywood, g; San Diego, 4.
San Francisco. 8; Portland, l.
Sacramento, :: Oakland. B.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, q; Dallas, 3.
Tulsa. l: San Antonio. o.
Oklahoma City, z; Houston. B.
Fort Worth, s; Beaumont. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 6: Little Rock, 3.
Birmlngham, 3; Knoxville, q. (l2 in
Chattsnooga, 5: Memphis. 4. III in
New Orleans. /; Nashville. 0. u4 in
ningS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre, 3-5. Hartford, "a.
Eimira. IS: Birmingham, II.
Scranton. Ill; Sprinsfleld. o-1.
Albany, 8; williamson. /.
VIRGINIA.
Lynchburg, Is; Petersburs. Q.
Salem. 3; Harrisonburg. ].
Newport News, II; Staunton. 4.
THREE EYE.
Waterloo. g; Springfield, 8.
Decatur 2; Ms olson, o.
Cedar Rapids. 5-ll: Moline, So.
Clinton, z: Evansville, 4.
PIEDMONT.
Ashev!lle. 10: Richmond, !.
Charlotte !; Fortmouth, o.
winston-S Salem. 5; Norfolk. 2.
Durham, :; Greensboro, o.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Runs batted in-Vernon, Early (2), Case
| 90. Bloodworth CD. Travis. Leonard,
Archie. Lewis. Two-base hits-Case, Early,
Bloodworth. Three-bsse hits-Early, Case.
Home run-Lewis. Stolen base-Case
| Double plsys-Vernon tunassisted): Travis
| to Bloodworth to Vernon. Left on bases
st. Louis. 2; Washington. 8. First base on
balls-On Galehouse. l.; OF Leonard. l;
81 casssT d.,.Snss StTnsk ogtHy he0nard' 1Sin. IL
Caster, in 2 innings; of Trotter. 1 in 1
| inning. Losing pitcher-Galehouse. Um-
| pires-Messrs. Rue, Stewart and Summers.
Time-l:45. Attendance (estimated)-
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Tunney Troined Keenly,
But ONLY Short Time

How about Gene Tunney?" I
asked. mo one trained longer and
harder than Tunney did for some
years"
Yes" the old-timer answered,
"but that was before his first Demp-
sey fight. Tunney had that one goal
in mind. After that he waited a
year for the next Dempsey meeting,
waited year for Tom Heeney, and
then retired. You couldn't imagine
even Gene Tunney, who liked train
ing better than most, getting ready
for 18 defenses of his crown"
The hardest job a trainer faces" "
another said, "is getting fighters to
train enough. Most of them hate it.
They don't like the road work, the
dullness of camp life, being away
from most of the fun.
Louis has been a wonder in this
respect. l won't say he has been
crazy about so much work, but no
one has ever heard him complain
over any schedule given him. He
must like fighting better than the
others, or he'd never have given so
much time to it,"
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Other Likely Choices
For AII-Stor Come

Infelders-Joe Gordon. Yankees;
Bob Doerr Red Sox: Joe Cronln,
Red Sox; Cecil Travis, Nationals;
Ken Keltner, Indians: Harland
Gift, Browns; Jimmy Foxx, Red
SoX Qb.-3b0.
Outfielders--Joe Di Maggie, Yam
KEGS: Ted Williams, Red Sox; Jeff
Heath, Indians; Bob Johnson, Ath-
letics: Bruce Campbell, Tigers; Mike
Kreevich, White Sox; Charley Kel-
Ter, Yankees.
Catchers-Frank Hayes, Athletics;
Rollie Hemsley, Indians; Bill Dickey,
Yankees.
Pitchers-Bob Feller, Indians;
Thornton Lee, White Sox; Sid Hud-
son. Nationals; Tommy Bridges,
Tigers; Eden Auker, Browns; Edgar
Smith, White Sox.
Other nominees who may be con-
sidered, according to the dugout
rumor, are Luke Appling, Buddy
Lewis, Red Rolfe, Dom di Maggie,
Ted Lyons, Birdie Tebbetts. Rick
Ferrell, Al Benton and Doc Cramer.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Hawkins
tContinued From Page C-10

NSokltA1tuCo T1Olll dSC IL
to Cecil Travis, Mickey Vernon, Early
and Case to give up three runs.
The Mats added two more runs
in the third when Early tripled and
scored on Cases single. Case stole
second, stresked to third when Gale
house threw wild into center field
attempting to pick him off, and
scored on Bloodworth's single to
center.
Washington boosted the score to
Ito by the seventh inning, when
Lewis rammed his fifth home run of
the season over the right field fence
with two out and nobody on. Buddy S
homer hit on top of the barrier
and bounded over.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
New Power Squudrons

Charters for local United States
Power Squadrons have been granted
to Gloucester and at Cape Cod,
Mass. There are now 73 active
local squadrons throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Libruriuns Are Victors

Library of Congress pounded two
Railway Mail Clerk pitchers for IL
hits in chalking up a 9-5 victory in
the Government League. Freck held
the Mailmen to four hits.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Todd Going Into Army

Tom Todd, former Richmond foot
ball star, will leave his head coach
ing job at Warrenton High for the
Army on July II.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
The
Louis oldest of Champs
In His Steady Training
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
SnAcial CnrrssnnndAnt of The StaI

A group of old-time trainers,
mixed in with few old-time fight
ers, were talking about Joe Louis.
In one respect at least they all
rated him as the oldest of all the
champions. This was his willingness
to stand the grind of training for
such long periods of time-to spend
so much time in countryside camps
with sparring partners when he
had so much money to spend in SO
many ways.
you couldn't have gotten any
other champion in history to face
this grind" one venerable trainer
said. This is one. of the main rea-
sons most of the other title-holders
fought so seldom after they reached
The top. I mean Corbett, Jeffries,
Johnson, Willard, even Dempsey.
After all, Dempsey took three-year
rest between the Firpo and Tunney
fights. Jack, worked hard enough
when he hit training camp, but he
also liked his long vacations from
active work And how Jack Sharkey
hated training!"
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Standing Of the Clubs.
Ga mes To-day.

OameS I0dey. Games tomorrow.
Clev. at wash. BIS. Clev. at Wash, 3.
Detroit at New York. Detroit at New York
st. Louis at Boston. st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Phila. Chicago at Phila.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Time Trials Old Custom With Keepsie Crews but They Bear Lightly Rae
From the
Press Box
Detroit Ready to Pack
AII-Stur Boil Game
By JOHN LARDNER,

Special Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, June 20 (NANA),
This years all-star baseball game
will be held in Detroit, a red-hot
ball town. for a red-hot cause.
Il think it will do great busi-
ness says Del Baker, manager of
Detroit's Tigers. You know that
the United Service Organizations,
the U. S. o., gets the money. Well,
the fans in our town haven't seen
an all-star game yet, and we have
the best baseball public in the
country.
The park isn't big enough to
match the 10000 crowd they had in
Cleveland a few years ago Other
wise we'd match it. Detroit lost
Hank Greenberg to the Army, but
we're willing to give the Army every
thing else we've got, which will mean
a lot of money on July g."
Baker, as manager of the Ameri-
can Leagues champion club, will
handle the American League all
stars. Deacon Will McKechnie OF
Cincinnati, will pit his celebrated
brain against Del's in behalf of the
National League. This will give Mr..
Baker and his mob a chance for
humbled the Tigers in the world
series last fall through the agency
of two right arms, belonging 10
Bucky Walters and Paul Derringer.
There's AlI-St Score
To Be Settled
There's an au-star score to be
settled, too. Last summer the Ma
tionals slapped the first whitewash
of all-star history upon the Amerl-
cans, with a three-hit shutout IN
which those ruffians, Walters and
Derringer, were further involved.
Derringer, in fact, was the winning
pitcher.
That calcimine job in st. Louis
was the National Leagues third VIC
tory in eight starts. Another win
bv the National League will make
the series too close for comfort, ana
Mr.. Baker is standing by to repel
all boarders.
Election of the all-stars this year
Is not in the hands of the customers.
The managers in both leagues are
sending In their nominations. each
from his own club, and Mr.. Bakers
SQUAD is pretty we'll completed. Its
makeup will be announced later.
Here is the best available guess as
to how the American League will
distribute its power and defend its
honor:
First basemen-Rudy York, Tigers;
Joe Kuhel, White Sox.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn 3; Chicago A.
st. Louis. Z; Philadelphia. 8 III in
nings).
New York. q: PITTSBURGH, 6.
Only games scheduled
Standing of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Major Statistics

FRIDAY. JUNE 20, I94I.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington. IL: st. Louis, o.
Cleveland, u; Philadelphia. /.
New York. :: Chicago, 2.
Boston. 6; Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Nova

Continued From Page CID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

lohe name a front page Cog
nomcn
As Mrs. Mum" no one would
confuse Mabel with Stephanie!
YOU GET some idea OF the
changes that have come TO pass
up in Newport when Mrs. Loril-
lard Spencer leaves the Aquld-
neck Isle resort in mid-season 10
visit lin Southampton. l.. |.
That couldn't have happened
in the old days even though
Katherine Force Spencer did land
on Bailey'S Beach via Brooklyn.
Which reminds me: The atmO-
sphere is oh! So frigid when
ever James LenoX Banks Jr. and
Mrs. Spencer happen TO meet
Those two Newporters haven't
waved a truce in the war that
began when Jamie" Banks had
a row with Katherine at Bailey's
Beach early in the season.
Strangely, Mrs. Spencer'S New
port villa is named Blue Bird
But. alas. the blue bird of happl-
ness long ago ceased TO nest IN
the caves of her abode and to-
day she IS living testimonial
10 the fact that social climbing
pays Scant dividends.
Some day some one will write
the saga of the late Ma ~ Force
and her two daughters, Kathe-
rinc and the departed Madeleine
Force Aston Dick Fiermonte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Show TO Be Held Sept. II 10 IA

THE SHOW will be held September IL u. Is and II
The first day viii be devoted the younger members
Of the riding SET.
Among the entrants Jimmy Couzens Of Wabeek
Farm. Marion Bishop and Christine Wall of Crosse Pointe
...Marion Shapiro Dorothy WEIGH Bar bara coleman
lice and Bob Jacobs Dolores Backet. David and
Kenneth Willis Of Worthwhile and Gwen Thurson of STRAIT
ford Ont.....
Sxtyfour events have been scheduled for the show
Senior competition will be held gated and walking
horses with numerous jumping events the program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Pat Rhodes
Engaged to
William BERG

AT A TEA in the Statler's
Ivory Room, Saturday. Mrs.
Aubrey Cawthorn Rhodes, OF
Collingwood avenue, announced
the engagement OF her daughter,
Dorothy Virginia (known TO her
family and friends as "Pat').
and William j. Berg Jrr son OF
MIR. and Mrs. William J. Berg,
Of Santa Rosa drive.
The bride-elect greeted her
guests i'm a sheer wool dress OF
teal blue made peaSant-Style, "A
matching hat and purple orchids.
Mrs. Rhodes chose black
crepe dress made with light
blue yoke, a black hat trimmed
with light blue and corSagc
bouquet of gardenIas and white
StephanotiS.
Mrs. Berg wore a suit in
soldier blue. a matching hat and
COrSdge bouquet oil EdldenldS.
The bride-elcCt al g n d g q
Sacred Heart Academy IN Crosse
Pointc and vas graduated from
the University OF Detroit where
she was a member of PHI Gamma
Nh sorority.
Young Mr. Berg also attended
the University of Detroit and
was a member of Delta Sigma
ri.
The nuplial news was made
known Via Mary Florence Dun
leavy who gave out Tiny per-
fumed Colonial bouquets To
which were tied ribbons with
little hearts that opened 10 re-
veal Pat and Bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Lillian Troy to Wed
Vernon FishtahIer

MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD
JAMES TROY announce The
engagement OF their daughter,
Lillian Kathryn, and Vernon
Francis FiShtahler. son Of Mrs.
Jacob Karl FiShtahlcr, Of Seneca
avenue and the late Mr.. Fish
taller
The bride-elcct is a graduate
Of Marygrovc College and re-
ceived her Masters Degree from
Wayne University this June.
MIR. Fishtahler was graduated
from the General Motors lnSti-
tute i'm Flint. and is a member
of Alpha Gamma UpSilom and
the honorary fraternity Alpha
Tau lota.
They will be married some
time I'm the Spring