davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-30
20 Years Aqo
In The Stor

The seventh-place Red Sox cur
rently are unpopular with Boston
fans, who cheered the Mats as
they split a double-header in
Beantown. The Mats took the
opener, 20, on Erickson's two-hit
pitching performance while the
Sox came through with two runs
in the last inning to take the IL
inning nightcap, 9-8.
Rogers Hornsby of the Cardi-
mails is the leading home-run hit
ter in the major leagues and is
keeping pace with Babe Ruth's
record-breaking 1921 streak with
13 circuit clouts to date.
Organized baseball won another
court victory when the United
States Supreme Court ruled the
diamond game interests had not
violated antitrust regulations In
the 1914-5 fight with Baltimore of
the now defunct Federal League
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Jimmy Now at Peak
Should Beat Snead,
Open Champ Says
Torrid Bottle Between
Turneso, Nelson Looms
In Other SemifinuI
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 3d.
Craig Wood, the national open golf
champion who suffered humiliat-
ing 7 and 6 beating from Jimmy
Demaret in the quarter-finals Of
the P. G. A. title meet, was pre-
dieting that Demaret would slip a
similar dose to Samuel Snead today
and very probably 90 on to win the
$4,000 first prize.
II never saw better golf than he
shot at me-" the blond from Mama
roneck insisted. They can call
him playboy, but he's no playboy
driving just as long as he wants to
and his putting is something to see.
He's playing now like he did back in
1940."
Wood referred, of course, to the
winter when Demaret, fresh out of
Houston, Tex, won virtually every
money tournament in sight and
wound up capturing the masters
crown at Augusta, Ga. That was
Jimmy's last important victory,
though he won the Argentine open
title last winter. The extremely
likeable Jim did too good a job of
relaxing and celebrating after his
big season. Probably more impor-
tant, he lost his putting touch.
Demaret on Game Again.
Don't let that throw you of" !"
Wood cautioned. Hes back now.
III swear that against me yesterday
he drove only as long as he wanted
to- On the shorter holes he let me
outdrive him. But when We hit a
long one where it was important to
reach the green in 2, he would let
out a notch and leave me yards
behind"
A final between Demaret and
Corpl. Jim Turnesa of Fort Dix to-
morrow would be natural. Jim is
the next-to-youngest of the seven
golflng Turnesa brothers of Elms-
ford, N. Y, and all he needed to do
to reach the finals was defeat Byron
Nelson today.
Nelson has been defeated, of
course, but not often and not lately.
He presently holds the Augusta
masters title-for the second time.
He has won the National Open and
the P. G. A and is regarded by some
competent critics, including Tommy
Armour, as the greatest golfer who
ever lived.
Turnesa in Fine FettIe.
Still TurneSa might take him.
Nelson has been complaining ever
since the tournament opened at the
Seaview Club that his game was not
right" and he came close to prov
Ing it yesterday. Harry Cooper, the
Minneapolis veteran, had him 3 down
with only four holes to play. Nelson
got out, shooting brides on three of
the last four holes to catch Cooper
on the 36th and then defeat him on
the 39th.
Those who have watched Turnesa
play here-especially those who saw
him whittle down the great Ben
Hogan yesterday by and 1-were
willing to bet that Nelson couldn't
spot him any such lead and live
to tell the tale.
Evening star., 1942-05-30

and felt nothing but a dead weight
where his left arm should be.
Every day for a week he soaked
the arm in hot water. Eight X-ray
pictures failed to reveal what was
wrong. A bone specialist was called
in.
Operation Shortens Arm.
"Osteomyelitis, imitation Of the
bone'-that was his verdict An
operation was performed. leaving a
deep, trench-like soar and the left
arm ~ inches shorter than the
right.
Army doctors took one look at
that arm and put me in Glass 1-B," "
Lamanno said as he left for Cincin-
natl after playing in a series with
the Cubs. IT'S well healed, but
severe cold makes it pain.
Il always was determined to be a
ball player and after the operation
I spent hours practicing to develop
the arm. The shortness doesn t
seem to bother me-in fact, I think
it has helped. I seem to be getting
a longer and more powerful cut at
the ball than ever before"
The 23-year-old rookie from
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York (two
games, 1:30.
Football.
Two intrasquad games be-
tween Maryland players demon
strating "T" formation system,
College Park, 2::30.
Track.
Georgetown In I. G.. "A meet,
New York.
Horse Show.
Manor Hunt Club, Brook Johns
farm, Norbeck, Nd, 10.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Majeski C|outs .355
To Take Over |. |.
Batting Lead
Newark SIueeer With so
Also Hos Most Hits;
Bobich Top HurIer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Henry
Majeski of the Newark Bears is
leading the International League
hitters this week with 1855.
Ed Kobesky of Buffalo is second
with .331.
Others in the top 10 hitters are
Ed Robinson, Baltimore, .3l5;
! Johnny Wyrostek, Toronto, .314;
Gene Corgett, Newark, .314; Gene
Moore, Montreal, .313; Bud Metheny,
Newark, .313; Norman Jaeger, Jersey
City, .311; Allen DUSTY Cooke,
Rochester, $40, and Francis Kel-
leher, Newark, 1906.
Majeski has made the most
hits, so.
Bob Lemon of Baltimore continues
to lead in home runs with II, and
Kelleher retains the runs batted in
lead with 40.
George Stirnweiss of Newark has
collected the most triples, 6, and
stolen the most bases, r. Corbett's
Is doubles and his 80 runs are top
marks.
Johnny Babich of the Bears Is
leading pitcher at 6 and O.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Voccoro, Hoyo Listed Missing
In Action, Was Star Tackle

Dubofsky described Vaccaro as
one Of the snartest tackles to play
under him and one Of the best dur
ing his tenure on the hilltop.
Mason Chronister, former Mary-
land track star, recer/y promoted
to a captaincy In the Marine Corps,
also Is reported missing in the Phil
ippines, presumably a Japanese
prisoner of war.
Evening star., 1942-05-30

golf clubs throughout the land, in
varied forms. At many clubs week.
end tournaments running over today
and tomorrow were on the schedule,
while others were to hold separate
affairs each day.
Among these was the Chevy Chase
Club, where the annual tourney for
the Victor Kaufman Memorial Day
trophy was being played at handicap
match play against par, with seven
eighths of the club handicap allowed.
Washington Golf and Country Club
members were to wind up today the
semifinal rounds in their club
championship, with the final round
scheduled over the 36-hole route to-
morrow, while qualification was to
continue over the week end for the
Prince Georges title tourney. Here
is the holiday links schedule:
Chevy Chase. Victor Kaufman Me-
washington. Mosby Memorial putter
tourney and seminal of club champion
ship.
Congressional. Hale America Red Cross
tourney. with mems and women's medal
Kenwood. Red Cross medal play tourney
running over two days.
Indian Spring, Red Cross tourney today
Prince Georges, qualification for club
championship and Red Cross tourney
Manor, mems and women's handicap
tourney for Red Cross beneht and putting
Woodmont. handicap tournament for the
Morris Simon Memorial trophy ana
Columbia. medal play handicap event
for Red Cross, with mixed foursome tour
ney tomorrow.
Argyle. flag tourney.
Riders To Be Rewarded.
Roosevelt High School golfers, Of
ficially winners of the Dawes Cup
and the Washington High School
championship, are to be presented
with gold golf balls as permanent
mementoes of their triumph this
year. They not only won the team
title, sweeping l02 out OF a possible
lO8 points, but they furnished the
individual champion in big Art
Myers. The presentation, arranged
by May P. Bradshaw, principal OF
the Thirteenth street school, prob
ably will be made next Thursday.
Roosevelt won its final match 8
to O yesterday when the Coolidge
lads, unable to find transportation
to Manor, forfeited the contest.
Meanwhile, Anacostia, playing
its last schedule match, went into
second place with an 8-to-1 victory
over Western at Woodmont. Will
son must win its final match against
Western next Tuesday to tie the
Indians and school officials will be
asked to legalize a match between
Anacostia and Wilson to settle un-
disputed possession of second place
if Wilson beats the Red Raiders.
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis won a flag
tourney at Washington, playing her
final shot to the middle of the 18th
green. In second place was Mrs
George H. Bailey, jr., who used her
last stroke to put her ball on the
edge of the 18th green. Mrs. R. F,
Butler was third and Mrs. c. A.
Armstead was fourth.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Turkey Bowl Is Certain
Of Queen, if Not Game
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 30.-Come
what may to football, the Irish
Channel here will have its queen for
next Thanksgiving Days Turkey
Bowl game.
Turkey Bowl Promoter Allen La
combe is going into the Army June
II, and by way of clearing up his
business. he's calling for the queen
to be lected June T. The Thunder
bolts and Skippy Aces are the teams
for the bowl-and if their players
get Army calls, Lacombe hopes two
service teams will keep up the
tradition.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Goithersburg, Rockville
In County League Duel

Another round of closely contested
games is expected in the Upper
Montgomery County League to-
morrow with the Gaithersburg-
Rockville game on the latter's
ground shaping up as the key at
traction.
Damascus visits the Gaithersburg
Trojans, Bethesda Barons visit
Potomac and Germantown will be
Poolesville's guest in other games.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
PanneI| Steals Show
As Alexandra Pin
Plant Is Opened
Shoots 44l in Special
Match as Capacity
Crowd Watches

With a score Of Al for his three
games, Cletus Pannell Of Rosslyn
stole the show as q capacity crowd
watched a sextet Of star bowlers
christen the new 32-alley Alexandra
Recreation Center last night.
One Of the leading major tourna-
ment winners Of the season and
runnerup to Hokie Smith of Lucky
Strike after stirring battle for the
District League championship, Pam
nell blazed away at the NAPLES for
games of lat, 140 and 154 to top
the efforts of Lou jenkins, Wash
ington's No. l bowler, who capped
371 set with 148.
Leading Citizens Attend.
Karl Gochenour, Brookland Mer-
chants and National Capital League
champion, fired 361, while Al Wright
of Arlington turned in 1863. Frank
Davis, president of the Old Domin-
ion Boat Club League. and Eppa
Kane, another of Alexandria's lead
ing pinspillers, posted respective
scores of 345 and 342.
Many of Alexandria's leading citi-
zens were on hand to watch Mayor
William T. Wilkins roll the first ball.
Among them were Judge James r.
Duncan, Police Capt. Edgar Sims
Fire Chief James M. Duncan
Martin E. Greene, secretary of the
Alexandria Chamber Of Commerce,
and City Manager Carl L. Budwesky
Visitors Praise Plant.
Both General Manager Russ
Diehl and Manager Jack Tulloch
were kept busy during the evening
receiving congratulations on the
opening of one Of the finest bowling
installations in the country. The
fact that his left arm was in a cast
from a baseball accident didn't pre-
vent Tulloch from shaking the
hands Of most of the more than
TOO duckpin fans who attended the
opening.
Both floors Of the new duckpin
plant which is located at Mont
gomery and North st. Asaph streets
were to be opened to the public this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The second weekly two-day Penn
Recreation handicap tournament for
man and woman bowlers was to
start this afternoon at 2 o'clock and
continue until midnight tomorrow
Full handicaps will be based on
scratch of 1913. Entrance fee for the
five-game event is SO. The winner
will receive $50 and the runner-up
s25.
Frank Riley with a gross score OF
436 won the weekly Roger Peacock
handicap tournament at Bethesda
r. L. Willis was second with 404 and
Randolph Pugh, third, with 401.
Evening star., 1942-05-30

AL Vaccaro, former Georgetown
football star reported missing in
action in the Philippines, was re-
called as a smart, aggressive tackle
by Line Coach "'Mush" Dubofsky,
who had him under his wing six
years ago.
The second athlete from this area
reported missing or captured. Vac
caro- was ordered overseas last Sep
tember after a five-month training
period. He was an Army corporal.
hurst, N. j., had from him was
April when he sent postcard
saying he was we'll
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Abrams in Ring Again
As Florida Referee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 30
George Abrams of Washington,
D. c., leading contender for Tony
Zale's middleweight boxing crown,
will be back in the ring here June IL
but as a referee.
A flrst-class specialist at the Naval
Air Station here, Abrams will be
the third man for two preliminaries
to the Tommy Gomez Tommy
Tucker benefit card.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.


HAMILTON, Ontario. - Jackie
Callura, Hamilton featherweight,
knocked out Sammy Garcia, Bos-
ton 80.
PATERSON, N. j. - joey
Haddad, 146, Patterson, won by
technical knockout over Don
Sandman, JAS. Bayonne (3).
WORCESTER, Nasal Gill
bert, 16l, Washington, D. c., out
pointed Waddell Washington,
160, Worcester Q0).
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Wilmington Lures Crowd
To Delaware Track
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
STANTON. Del, May 30-Ocean
Blue and Bay View were overnight
favorites at to 2 in the $1,000
added Wilmington Stakes, feature
event on today's program at Della
ware Park.
Track officials expected a Memo
rial Day crowd of 10000 for the
tracks second day Of racing. About
10000 yesterday saw Joseph E.
Widener's Fair Weather win the
5000 Dover Stakes. trailed by
Bullpen and Bar Keep.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
EvongeIine Loop Folds
As Nutchez Drops Out
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, La, May 30-The
Evangeline League-so named be-
cause it operates in the section of
Louisiana made famous by Long
fellow-will fade from the baseball
picture June |.
President Wilmot Dalferes said
decision of the Natchez team to
withdraw forced the closing. The
league started in 1894 with eight
teams. entered this year with six,
dropped later to four-and now
NatcheZ Is leaving.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, 12-10: Knoxville, Ill.
New Orleans. 1O-4: Birmingham, 81
FIRST game 13 innings).
Atlanta, 5; Chattanooga, 4 I'll innings Z.
Little Rock, 8: Memphis, z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. g: Charleston. 8.
Columbia. 3; Augusta. ..
Columbus. ]; Greenville 0.
Savannah, 6: Jacksonville, I.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
StaInton. 5-6; Salem, Al.
Petersburg. II; Lynchbu-g. &.
Newport News, s: Pulaski, 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth s; Norfolk. O.
Charlotte, B; Asheville, 3.
Greensboro, q: Winston-Salsm, 5.
Richmond. 10: Durham. 4.
Evening star., 1942-05-30

Runs-Raba (2). oKeefe (2). Nolan
maker Errors-Smith t2). Nolan, Miller.
Latimer. Three base hits-Raba. Kirby.
First base on baIis-On carroll, >; >ofi
Raba. l; of Shoemaker, 8. Struck out
BY Carroll. 5: by Raba,. 4; by Shoemaker.
g. Wild pitch-Carroll. Passed ball
Nolan. Winning pitcher-Carroll. um-
pire-Mr. Fowler.
Evening star., 1942-05-30

Runs-Martz, Jawish (2), Vinson. Hi
lock; Farnham; Osle (sl. Errors--Jawish.
hits-HiIlock, speiser. Three-base hit
Ogle. Sacrifice-Osle. Double play-Sul-
livan to Vinson to Hillock Left on bases
Wilson. 10: Eastern. 5. First base on
balls-Of Ogle. l: of Speiser. g. Struck
out-By Osle. 5: BY Speiser. 2. Umpire
Mr.. Fry.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Ogle Master on Mound.

Lefthander Ogle had the Ramblers
under control at all times as Wilson
won its sixth straight. He issued
only four hits and one pass, and
helped himself at the plate to a
single and triple in three trips,
scoring twice. The Tigers totaled
IA hits off Wee Speiser, the Eastern
tosser, and had the fifth as their
biggest frame, scoring three runs
then.
Easterns only marker was notch
ed in the eighth on a single and
two miSplays,
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Football Injury Deodening Arm
No Handicap to Reds Catcher
Lomonno's Limb Shortened by Operation,
But Rookie Becomes Powerful Better
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO May 30-Six years blocked place kick in
high football game almost ended the athletic
broad -shoudered Ray Lamanno.
The Cincinnati Reds amazing rookie catcher recalls how
blocked that picked ground
Evening star., 1942-05-30

Runs.-F!eIdlng, Wolfe, HiII, Chipouras,
Erogan' Hoffman,, Carrier. WeisenberR,
garner Koester ~. Robertson 90, Gelles.
Runs batted in-Denikos 90, Wolfe, Hof-
man, Tomasula, Citrenbaum, Gelles Err
l2); Garner, Koester t2). Geles, Denikos,
FIELDING Chipouras. Carrier t3). Three
Wolfe. sacrifice.weisenbers Double play
-,koester to Citrenbaum TO Tomasula
Left on bases-Central, 9: Roosevelt, s.
First base on balls-Of Garner, 4: of
Weisenberg, 5. Hit by pitched ball-By
Weisenberg Kennedy and RobertsonJ.
struck out-By Weisenberg, IL; by Gar
Evening star., 1942-05-30
)emaret Has Golf Game Get Him A. T Wood His rs Nctm Feels
Red Cross Meets Lure Golfers
To Clubs on Holiday Week End
Kouffmonn Trophy Is Up at Chevy Chase;
Washington Stages Mosby Tourney
By WALTER McCALLUM,

Washington golfers marching to the cashiers window
today their dollars the line the first
of series Of three major tournaments by the United
Association all sectional links organizations
the humanitarian organization Every club around town joined
the Red Cross tourney which being staged by thousands Of
Evening star., 1942-05-30

Frank Riley with a gross score of
436 won the weekly Roger Peacock
handicap tournament at Bethesda.
r. L. Willis was second with 404 and
Randolph Pugh, third, with 401.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
. ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on Page Sever

Nucc1ons On rage sever
l. The soldier is not playing.
He Is operating portable field
radio station.
?. In conjunction with Canada,
the United States proposes to
build a highway north through
Canadian territory and on up
into Alaska.
3 Admiral Leshy. ambassador
10 Vichy, France. and Admiral
STANDBY. ambassador 10 Russia.
You help yourself when you buy
L. s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

KNO-Bsnds 8 IS NeEs
ENI-MuElC
Trf Stucfo, les
HeWA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

SATURDAY
400 p. VI.
MO-Dsnrs Tine
KvI-Aoment kusiesls-
KTBI-Concert
KOAO-S<rvios PsrtT.
kJH-Trio.
kfRO-Orch.
1870 r. vi.
-ConfidsntlailY.
kNI-CocktAil Hour
gTBI-BAnd. Z IS. song
KOAO-Otero. Z -. kAl-
tenborn.
KJR-sermon
KIRo-Army. AS, News
500 p. vi.
X NJ o - Studio. eIs
Song
kNI-Danof.
ETBI-Sexs. SIS Orch
X q MO - Adventures
5.l5. Sports
KJR-OrchestrA.
X R o - Sports. 9 Is
Carol and Yeo.
$3.50 Z. NJ.
KAo-Bescon Light.
KvI-Tvilizht Temps.
KTBI-Orch., SIS. song
K o NO - Music. s<5
News
KJR-svap Night.
KIRO-Sews
500 p. NJ.
News. Stearns
KVI-Dinner Hr. Music
kOMO-Barn Dance.
KJR-Dsnos, Sis, News
KfRO-This Washington
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMo-Spotlight Bands.
KVI-Dinner Hr. Music.
kTBI-Orch.: Gas. New
KOMO-BArn Dance.
kJR-Civic Orch.
K1RO-The Papers. e<5
serenade.
zoo r. NJ.
RMO-J p. Hughes
KVI-Hevs. Tab. Orch.
KTBI-Showcsse
KOMO - Sports. 7I5
Music.
KJR-Tune Out Time.
KIRO - Serenade. 7:l5
What People Think.
1880 =. Nj.
K NJ o - America: : IS
Studio.
KVI-Cycle.
KTBI-Hews: T.45. Song
KOMO-Grand Old Opry
KJR-Red Ryder.
KIRO - People Think,
745, Frazier Hunt.
500 p. Nj.
KMO-Melodies.
XVI - Music. BIB, Wa
kTBI-Swing.
KOMo-Consequences.
KJR-Believe II Or Not
KIRO-Lombardos Orch
$50 =. NJ.
KMO-Orch.
KVI-Song Cycle.
KTBI-Organ. s:45. New
KOMO-Abie's irish Roes
KJR-The Green Hornet
KIRO-Hobby Lobby
900 p. NJ.
KMO-News: p:15. Studio
RVI-Orch.: p:l5. Banc
X I BI Echoes. el5
Songs.
KOMO- Best OF week.
KJR-Orch.
KIRO-Hit Parade.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Studio: Q IS. War
KVI-News. War.
KTBI--News. a4S. War
KOMO - Concert. . AS
KJR-News. GAS War.
KIRO-Hits: Gas. War.
1000 p. nj.
KMO-war: l0:l5. Orch.
KVI-War. Music
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
KOMO-War: 1915 Song
KJR-war: 10:15, orch.
KIRO-War: 1918. News
1O:3O L. NJ.
RMO-Orch.
KVI-Music.
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
ROMO-Orchestra.
KJR-Dance Orch
RIRO-News: io:45, Pub
lie Affairs.
IL 100 p. M.
KMO-Orch.
KvI-Final.
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
KOMO-Reveries.
KJR - World. ll.l5. Or
KRo-Martha Aesrs.
1870 Z. Nj.
KMO-Orch.
KvI-Final.
KTBJ-Melodr cruise
X o MO - News. IL 81
Music. 1855. News
KJR - Organ. IL Mid
night. Continuous
KIRO-Listening. 1l;4b
News.
1900 MIDNIGHT
KMO-Sign Off.
KvI-Sign Off.
KTBI-Cruise: IL so. OF
News
KIRO-concert: ! =. m.
Sign OFT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
TIME TABLE

klocYclE
XVI koAo Ds n~o 80
$40 no $50 1000 1870 tfse
In. rooe-e prepared 'ren ffefes
s~ssoes .ensoOs. Ina eonn ossns "sOo0sefs 70
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-02

Boston. Mar. 2-INS- Detroit
Red Wings. in battling the Boston
Bruins Sunday night TO a 3-5 tie,
continued to suter from a potent
INK which has seen them 90 win
less on Boston ice since Decem-
Der, 1887. That's record OF 10
successive losses in bean town.
Last night, with the count at
three-all In an overtime tussle, II
was a twisting shot by Roy Conach-
er that frustrated Detroit's hope of
breaking the streak.
Taking a pass from Jack McGill
in the third period, Conacher start
ed down mid-ice only. to find him
self hemmed in by the opposition.
Unable to pass. he fred desperate
" at the net from 80 feet out. The
puck skidded under Goalie Johnny
Mowers smothering attempt.
The overtime failed to produce
score.
After eight minutes OF quiet play
in the first period, things sudden
ly got rough and for a time 1t look
ed like there was run on the pen
atty box. TWO men from each club
were chased from the ice in less
than four minutes.
Shortly after the last two were
paroled. Jack :NcGill put Boston
into the lead by rapping home his
own rebound. The Wings knotted
the count a few minutes later when
Adams Brown found the range
The Bruins see-sawed back into
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-02
Sports Roundup

Iowa CITY, Ia ms Mill Kuh University Of Iowa basket.
ball center Betty Hagman university beauty OF
Huron S D. we're married Memphis, No. Feb Is, it dis
closed today this fall elected most eligible Iowa bae
or" by Iowa He the THIRD Hawkele marry ne
others are Forward Tom Chapman and CoCapan Rudy Sober
qulst
p,s5deuo Cal ms MANAGER Jiuuiv Dykes announced
three simple rules for his players today before the Chiedgo Whf'
Sor engaqed their third ddy Of practice since Grri7lhQ IN sprung
t,aiung camp Pasadena They cUtV at midnight no
bo1ciinq fer pitchers; skating, either roller or ice
Iron Mountain Mich - ms The American Ski jumping
record was returned the giant slide here TODAY
after logger Toxic high rider for the Norway ski club Of New
York scared capturing the class title OF the Mchi
gan State Open Championships
East L4ngug Mich --INS- The University Of Michigan de
tosf ruler of the coe51e s7tiuy7 V0rd takes to the tank
here ou74t in The reuegeGl Of its rsdy auth Michigan
State College
Lakeland Fl. rs Rudy York, Buck Newsom and Billy
Sullivan thrt liant Detroit holdouts, being mentioned III
big deal thai may announced within week lack Zeller
general ~-.,ag,r of the Tigers indicated today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-02
Boy Scouts Return From
Week End at Camp Hayes

Boy Scouts and leaders OF Troop
J Of Roosevelt School returned here
Sunday afternoon after a very en-
loyable week end at Camp Hayes
in the Irish Hills.
Twenty-eight boys and Scoutmas-
ter Duane Chamberlain. Assistant
Scoutmssters Fred Matthews and
Wilbur Davis and Troop Commit
teemen y. C. Borgerson, Herman
Keller and James Bell made the trip.
The weather was ideal for skiing,
tobogsaning. hockey, skating and
other sports. In the evening there
were informal entertainments
around the council fire with vii
liam Worth IN charge Of the evening
events. The group enjoyed popcorn
ID the evenings. and altogether II
gallons o. chocolate milk were con.
sumed