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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
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MOTORS-repairs, rewIndS Electric
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Earl l.. Freeman
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Automotlve
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Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
No Stroke More Importont
Than Another, Says Jones.

No city or golf course ever has
put in as much work, time and
money to lift an Open champion
ship beyond all others as Fort Worth
and Colonial have.
In walking over the layout I
asked BODY Jones what he consid-
cred the most important shot in
championship play. Would it be
the wooden club play of Nelson,
Demaret. Hogan, Snead. Sarazen
and Little? The long iron play of
Picard, Nelson and Hogan? The
effective short game of Runyan and
Horton Smith?
There is no single more impor-
tant' stroke" Bob said. "One must
be driving well-one must be hit
ting the green's with fair consist
england certainly the putter must
be fairly hot.
In the few tournaments I won
from 1920 through 1890 I was driv-
ing we'll and putting well. But I
remember most clearly that in those
IL National Open championships
had to take hard mental and
nerve beating. I have been hitting
the ball as we'll and scoring better
lately than I ever did before. But
on the side of concentration I am
no longer what they call tourna-
ment tough I told you years ago
that tournament golf and friendly
golf were two entirely different
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Scott-Pdstor Contest q Draw
To FinkeI Until He Decides
Where to Cast Evil Eye
Star Staff Photo.

Why? Well, to date he has not
learned which corner he'll be work
ing in the night of June Is. If he
gets the nod from Scott we can
say without fear of contradiction
that M. Finkel expects Scott to win
by knockout in five or less. If
Jimmy Johnston engages his evil
eye for the evening Signor Finkel
will be glad to inform us Pastor
can't lose-at least not to Scott.
Il will say this, however" quoth
Finkel, exercising his magic eye
without effect on a brand new che
root snuggled in Raskin's vest
pocket. 1T should be great fight"
Scott, meanwhile, diligently is pur-
suing his training chores at Frankie
Manns gym. toiling with young
Jimmy De Chard, who'll appear on
the card in the semifnal against
either Babe Richie or Jay Turner.
Reports of trouble in the Pastor
camp at Saratoga were dismissed
lightly by Promoter Joe Turner.
who pointed out that when two
ranking heavyweights get into the
same bunk there usually is a bit of
Jealousy. Pastor will arrive here
next week to taper off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Sears 1856 CIoutinq
Biz Reason Newark
Leads IL. Race
Catcher Seen Successor
To Dickey of Yonks
Bots in Many Runs
BY the Associated Press.

One Of the reasons the Newark
Bears are in first place in the Inter-
national League today has been the
timely and consistent hitting of
their young catcher, Ken Sears.
The son of the National League
umpire, Ziggy Sears, has been belt
ing the ball at 1856 clip for the
season and is leading his team at
bat.
Only % years old, the big left
handed slugger already has been
hailed as the logical successor to Bill
Dickey when the day comes for the
great Yankee star to retire.
Sears started his baseball career
three years ago when he left the
University of Alabama and Joined
the Yankee farm" system He was
sent to Amsterdam of the Canadian
American League and played in the
last 48 games Of the 1888 season,
batting .345 and driving in Al runs.
Joe Mccarthy, Yankee boss, was
so pleased with his work he took
him south to ST. Petersburg the fol-
lowing spring and sent him to Nor
folk, class B club, in 1899. Sears
batted .345 in the Piedmont League.
knocked out 80 homers and drove in
120 runs in 1l3 games.
Last year he made the long jump
from B to double A at Newark and
racked up a percentage of 1856 in
40 games.
So far this year Sears has worked
in 81 Of the 46 games the Bears
have played and has batted in 81
runs.
The Bears remained a half game
in front when the weatherman took
hand in the tight race and washed
out the entire program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
.McKechnie Confident
Reds Will Come Back
To Fight for Flag
Contends Fine Pitching,
Tight Defense Will
Get Club Moving

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Don't
get the idea that Deacon Bill Nc
Kechnie is down in the mouth these
days, what with his world cham
pion Cincinnati Reds in fifth place,
11l2 games behind the leading
Brooklyn and St. Louis clubs.
OF course his star hitter, Frank
Mccormick. is batting a mere .230.
His great third Sacker, Bill Weber,
is in the hospital for observation
because Of water on the knee and
the rest of the outfit isn't hitting
enough TO scare a cat off the back
fence.
But McKechnie is cheerful-one
might even say enthusiastic-over
the Reds chances. Just ask if
there's any hope of retaining the
National League pennant and hear
him go to town.
7 should say we have declares
Bill. Look back at the records.
We always get hot the latter part
of the season when the weather gets
hot. That's when We play our best
ball. After the All-Star game last
year We were in second place and
we won the pennant with plenty to
spare.
Wen get started. My club looks
fine now. And if Thompson and
Wander Nicer can team along with
Walters and Derringer, we'll be
right up there. Thompson looked
good his last time out. Wander
Nicer is getting steadier and better
all the time 1 think he's in for a
great season.
What about the Dodgers and
Cards?
They're two fine clubs. but they
haven't hit a real slump yet That's
when our fine pitching and tight
defense will tell
Il think Werher will be back in
a few days and then we'll be all set.
No, don't count US out of the race
by any means. We just aren't hot
vet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

The "all out" campaign to put
Buddy Scott over the top for his
forthcoming bout with Bob Pastor
a week from Monday night at Crit
fifth Stadium today bumped into a
stumbling block.
Harry Raskin, who is carrying
both pail and torch for Scott, is
virtually unanimous in the opinion
that his boy will win, and We are
privileged to quote him as adding,
and by a knockout. Unquote. But
Mr.. Raskin also has some truck with
an individual known as Ben Finkel,
another handler Of note, who is not
so certain that Scott will be re-
turned the winner.
At the moment Herr evil Eye
Finkel is doing a delicate balancing
act. Pastor can win and Scott can,
too Pastor looks good, but so does
Scott. Both boys punch well with
their rights and can poke holes in
suit of armor with their lefts.
Pastor catches well, but no better
than Scott, and both are as colorful
as a field of dandehonS. 1t adds up
TO a draw in Finkel'S Well-thumbed
book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Numa Bids for Main
Mat Billing Tonight
In Hornet Match

Axel Anderson, who has adopted
the nom de guerre of Leo Numa for
wrestling purposes. tonight will
make his bid for top billing, locally,
when he tangles with the Green
Hornet at Turner's Arena. Unof-
ficially the match is for the wrong
name championship of the Eastern
division of the mat circuit.
The winner of tonight's bout has
been promised a shot at either Ray
Steele or Bronko Nagurski and a
strip of tickets for the Glen Echo
merry-go-round. Steele or Nagurski
will be here in about a week.
The supporting card includes Abe
Coleman VS.. Angelo Leone, Henry
Kulkovich VS.. Milo Steinborn and
Maurice La Chappelle VS.. Ace Free
man.
Ladies will be admitted with gen.
tlemen-if the gent has the price OF
two tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Crown Will Go to the Player
With Best Concentration.

This field is loaded with long,
straight hitters-with fine iron
players-with first-class putters.
But the winner from the upper
group will be the one who can sink
his teeth deeper into the 72-hole
test and control his concentration
In better fashion. stroke by stroke,
under a strain that never lets up
from the first drive to the last putt.
Remember this-just one or two
mental lapses can wreck you. There
are no resting spots. You can't
take anything for granted. I'd say
the most important shot is the next
one you have to play. No possible
winner can afford to get discour-
aged or to indulge in any self-pity
over bad breaks.
The oilers also get their share
of these poisonous turns. Too many
golfers seem to think they are the
only ones that fate kicks in the
pants. The winner keeps blowing
along, concentrating on the work
ahead, not the mistakes behind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Jones Among Experts Who
Like Nelson's Chances.

Bobby Jones, who recently shot
two 63s and a nine-hole % at East
lake. is among those who give
Byron Nelson a good chance to win
Nelson" says the retired en-
peror of the ancient green, sis q
fine wooden club player and fine
iron player. He is first-class put
ter. But, above all he has the abil-
fly to keep concentrating and the
determination to fight his way
through the bad spots that all golf
ers must have at one time or an
other.
Concentration and a fighting
spirit are the winning side Of golf
the missing items on the part of
so many who can hit the ball so
well. 1t is also the Furnishing side
of golf, where the winner must be
willing to take a good nerve beat
ing before he arrives.
Il wouldn't attempt to pick any
winner from this field. Not with
so many stars around and so much
depending on the breaks. I merely
mention Nelson as one among 9TH
ers who have the qualities needed
to handle this 72-hole grind"
In addition to Nelson, Sarazen,
Little. Hogan, Runyan. Wood and
Horton Smith are among the leaders
who belong in this nerve-conrolled,
concentrating class.
Nelson, Hogan, Demaret, Snead,
Sarazen and Little should be charg-
ing to the ultimate putt. And there
is a chance that Runyan, Picard
and Horton Smith won't be far
away. Craig Wood, with 2 sounder
spine, could be added to the top
prOun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Hawkins
Continued From Page CID

dropped IA decision to st. Louis.
The defeat plunked the Mats into
the American League basement.
WaShlngton'S woes aren't summed
up in its pitching, Of course, and not
the least of the Mats troubles center
around second base. If the Mats
don't own the worst second base
combination in major league base
ball, they'll be surprised.
Shortstop Jimmy Pofahl and
Jimmy Bloodworth or Buddy Myer
at second base aren't covering
enough territory TO make you blink
if it got in your eye. Pofahl and
Bloodworth haven't convinced many
folks they're acceptable major
league performers and the game
Myer, at 81, simply has succumbed
to the cobWebs of time.
There are reports the Mats plan
to bolster second base by prying Don
Heffner from the Browns. Heffner,
never noted as a hitter, is a fine
fielder who currently is confined to
the bench by the more powerful
Johnny Lucadello.
SOuthpaws Also Flop.
Washingtons southpaw scarers
went into action yesterday against
the left-handed Fritz Osterinueller,
but the result was the same. The
junior varsity mustered a 40 lead
entering the final half of the sixth
inning, but the Browns nicked An
derSon for run in the sixth and
poured on with four more in the
seventh to deal the Mats their 18th
defeat in their last II games.
Anderson, making his first start
as Nat, allowed only eight hits in
the seven innings he toiled, but Wild
ness hampered him. The Mats OBJ
tanned nine hits off Ostermueller
and Jack Kramer. BloodWorth pac-
ing the restrained attack with a
home run and double.
Tomorrow the Mats will drop down
to their own class, facing the Tigers
in the first of a 3-game series at
Detroit Eleven times, including
seven exhibition games. the Mats
and Tigers have met this season,
and the Mats own II victories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Superiority Second Base Makes Dodgers Flag avoes Over Cardinals
T he
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Little Facing Toughest
Sports Assignment
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

FORT WORTH, June 5 (N.AN.A).
AS the firing opens over the Colo
NAL Club course in the 46th United
States Open, Lawson Little faces abe
roughtest odds any, champion tackles
In the realm of sport. For the VIII
ner Saturday night will be the sole
survivor of more than a thousand
starters, counting the qualifying
tests. and he will have at his heels
a pack of more than $50 challengers
who have hurdled the qualifying
barriers.
Lawson Little, qualifying cham
pion of golf. must beat back the pack
again as he did year ago. And in
the last 80 years of golf only Johnny
McDermott, Bobby Jones and Ralph
Guldahi have been able to make 1t
two in row.
Where Joe Louis. for example, is a
I-to-5 shot, the odds against Little
should be 10 to l at least. Louis has
only one man at a time to whip. A
ball club has only seven opponents
in the road. Little has eight score
and better attempting to salvage
his crown, and at least 20 are good
enough to win. He is in the middle
of a battle royal-doubled and re-
doubled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
BY LEWIS HAWKINS,
Associated Press Sports Writer

ATLANTA, June 5.-You base
ball fans who think fate has been
unkind to your favorite team
consider the customers up at
Jackson, Tenn, in the Kitty
League. Big Newt Parker banged
II home runs in the first 10 games
for the Generals. reaching q
climax by walloping four in a
double header. Next day Uncle
Sam called him to the Army.
East Lake Country Club, Bobby
Jones home grounds in Atlanta,
reports success in growing bent
grass greens and will start switch
ing over generally to these faster
putting surfaces next season.
There's talk that this means East
Lake is to make fresh bid to
bring the National Open into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

old South for the first time. The
club hankered after this top
event of the golf world back in
Bobby's heydey, but big argu-
ment against it was that Ber-
muda green's were too slow (At-
lantans insisted it was really
because Jones was too fast).
Jones still can comb his home lot
in the low Cos with considerable
regularity.
Customers up in Charlotte,
N. c., and Greenville, S. c., are
keeping their fingers crossed as
Papa Griffith of Washington
comes down to look over his two
thriving Carolina farms, which
are right up at the fore in the
Piedmont and Sally races. They're
afraid he'll shanghai a flock of
their boys to bolster the stagger-
ing Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Bowler Only 7 Years.
Nancy Huff PAGES
National Meet
Gets 662, Third Highest
In History of W. |. B. c.;
5-Yeur-OId Tits liz
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 5.-Mrs.
Nancy Huff, 81, who began bowling
only two years ago, rolled the third
highest singles series in the 24-year
history of the Women's International
Bowling Congress.
Without a miss in her 80 frames,
the Los Angeles woman rolled 662, to
take first place by % pins. She
started with 276, only one less than
the w. I. B. c. one-game record
established May 25 by Mrs. Marion
German of Detroit.
The congress 30-frame record is
712. rolled by Marie Clemensen of
Chicago in 1884
Mrs Huff, mother Of 7-year-old
daughter, opened with a double,
spared, then hit eight straight
strikes Her other scores were 1872
and 1874.
Five-year- old Jeann CTwinkle)
Watts of Los Angeles, who has an
average Of 125. was extremely nerv-
Gus in her debut before a crowd of
some 5000 fans and rolled only 283
On games of 74-97-112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Army Calls Minor League Homer Sensation
Lake Course Is Declared laundering for National Open

Those well-meaning Atlantans
who talked up their Southern As
ISOLATION Crackers as q potential
big league entry did the boys no
service. The league leaders are
having their troubles now and
the jockeys really are riding that
big league stuff.
Comes word that the changed
setup at Tennessee won't affect
Jack Joyner, who'll be back on
the job as press relations man
for the Vols. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Brooks Regain Lead
As Shaky ST. Louis
|nfie|d Drops Tilt
Loss Is Fifth in Lost
Six Comes; Chisox Pay
Mack Odd Honor
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Simply by staying in out of .he
wet while their chief rivals were
fumbling themselves into defeat, the
Brooklyn Dodgers have climbed
back into the leadership of the Ma
tional League.
Larry MacPhail's "boughten'
wonders are half game in front Of
the st. Louis Cardinals, who dropped
4-to-2 decision to the Boston
played in the big leagues yesterday
and tumbled from the top for the
first time since May 10.
1t marked the fifth defeat for the
Cardinals in their last six games
and dropped their pennant pros
poets to a new low for the season.
1t was not SO much that they lost to
the loWly Braves as it was the man.
ner of their losing.
The Cards infield. regarded by
many observers as the one queS-
tionable spot in an otherwise great
team. committed three errors to
present the Braves with the same
number of unearned runs and the
margin of victory. Rookie Frank
Crespi made two of them at second
base and Jimmy Brown bobbed up
with another at third.
Difference at Second Base.
If Brooklyn finally does beat st.
Louis to the finish line in this hot
National League race, some experts
say it will happen only because the
Dodgers Billy Herman is a little
smoother and more experienced
than the Cardinals Crespi around
second base. That is how closely
the two leaguers appear to be
matched at this stage.
Johnny Mics big bat still is being
missed from the Card lineup. They
made nine hits yesterday off Art
johnson, the Boston rookie. but
probably wouldn't have scored at all
if johnson had covered first more
Spryly on EnoS Slaughter's infield
single after two were out in the
sixth. The Braves raped Harry
Gumbert for II hits and handed him
his first defeat since joining the
Cards.
All the other National League
contests were washed out by a gen.
eral rain in the East, and only two
American League games escaped the
downpour
The st. Louis Brown. playing their
last game under Manager Fred
Haney, walloped Washington SEN
ators, 7 to 4, and climbed TO seventh
place in the American League.
Chisox Honor Mack, Not AS.
Under the lights at Comiskey Park
last night the Chicago White So,
observed Connie Mack" night by
walloping his Philadelphia Athletics
81, behind the fve-hit pitching of
Thornton Lee.
A crowd of 1859 turned out to
honor Philadelphias 78-year- old
manager, presenting him with a
gold plaque and watch during the
pre-game ceremonies.
Lees victory, his seventh of the
season, lifted the Sox to within a
game of the first-place Cleveland
Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Muccubees Seek Lead
Tie in Tilt Toniqht

Lanny Birch, reliable Highlander
will try to pitch the Arlington Mac
cabees into tie for first place with
the Palace A. C. in the Washington
Virginia Night League tonight when
those teams clash at Ballston Sta
dunn at $50.
Opposing him will be the veteran
southpaw, Lefty Mcintyre, whose
stout f1ipper still is moving 'em
down. Palace has been strengthened
for tonight's game by the addition
of Jimmy Schwab, Frank Devers and
Country" Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
AII-Stur Come Plans
BEING Made Today

BY The ASsOclated Press.
DETROIT, June 5.-Details of the
all-star game to be played at Briggs
Stadium July 8 will be worked out
here today among baseballs high
est eXecutives-Commissioner K M
Lands and presidents of the two
major leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Major Leaders
Ry the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Willisms. Boston, .424: Gro
Runs-Di Magic. New York. 43; Di
Maggie. Boston, 40.
Runs batted in-York, Detroit, As:
Keller. New York. IS
Hjts-Chapman. Philadelphia: Cramer
and Travis. WASHINGTON. 81.
Doubles-Cronin. Boston. i: Di
Magic. Boston: Chapman. Philadel-
phia: Keltner, Cleveland, and Kuhel,
Chicago, 16.
Triples-Travis, Washington, =: Kelt-
ner, Cleveland. g.
Home runs-York. Detroit, 10; John
son Philadelphia. IL.
stolen bases-Case, Washington, :: Di
Magic, Boston, e.
P!tching-Feller, Cleveland, ll-2:
Lyons, Chicago, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SLAUGHTER St Louis. ,346.
Runs-Moore St. Louis, 80; Hack, Chi
Runs batted in-Nicholson, CHICAGO,
Al; OF. New York, 30.
Hits-Slaughter, st. Louis. 90: Brown,
St. Louis. 90.
Doubles-Mize, st. Louis, ID: Dslles-
andre, Chicago. IA.
Triples--Moore. Boston. s; Layagetto
and Medwick, Brooklyn. 5.
Home runs--Camilli, Brooklyn, and OFT,
New York, IL.
Stolen bases,Frey, Cincinnati, 8; four
players tied with 4
flIchlng-Warneke, st. Louis, 81;
wyatt Brooklyn, go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
EngeI Moved So Often
His Racing Pigeons
Can't Find Home
By the Associated Press.


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June S.
First 1t was the T. V. A. and now
It's the Governments $4,000 900
powder plant making "transients"
out OF wouldbe settlers in a section
OF this county.
Hundreds, including Joe Engel.
president of the Chattanooga base
ball club, were forced to move to
higher ground three years ago be-
cause of backwaters from T. V. AS
Chickamauga Dam.
Residents in a triangle covering
upward of 1000 acres have been
served notice to move again. EngeIs
$4,000 home is in the evacuation
area.
They're moving me so fast nv
racing pigeons won't know where to
find me-" quipped Pigeon Fancier
Engel. That means I'm out of the
races for a year or two"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Sunday PIoy Now Open
To Charlotte Club

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June S.
Charlotte's City Council has legal
lied Sunday sports and movies. The
vote was to 3.
The ordinance, elective imme-
diately, permits the Charlotte ball
club of the Piedmont League to
play Sunday afternoon games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Saws Niqht Sports Needed

ST. LOUIS, June 5 LED.-George
sisler, semi-pro baseball commits
sioner, declared many defense work.
ers probably would be forced to drop
the sport if the Government banned
night games as a power conservation
measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Crucial Yankee Games
Outdruw Title Series

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-There has never
been a sellout crowd at Yankee
Stadium for a World Series game,
although the big park has had the
S. R. o. sign out for several regular
season crucial contests.