davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
w. NJ. U. Membership
Shows Big Increase

RALEIGH, March 11.-R-Mrs.
W. C. Chadwick of New Bern, in
her presidents address to the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
of the North Carolina Methodist
conference, called today for a
more informed membership and
expressed pride in achievements
of the society.
Mrs. Gurney P. Hood of Ra
leigh, secretary, reported a mem.
bership of 20,628, representing a
gain in the past year of 2,035
Mrs. F. B. McKinre of Goldsboro
treasurer, reported h society
raised S85. 1924 last year for al
purposes.
Honorary memberships pins
were awarded Mrs. Chadwick,
Mrs. McKinne, Mrs. N. E. Edger.
ton of Raleigh, Mrs. LIE Grande
Everett of Washington, D. c., and
Mrs. S. H. Scott of New Bern. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
Sorosis Party
Planned Today
At Clubhouse
Music Department Will Give
Musical Tea During
Afternoon

The Music department of North
Carolina Sorosis will entertain with
a musical tea at the regular meet,
ing of the department Thursday
afternoon at the clubhouse begin.
ming at 4 o'clock.
Musical selections will be given
by Mrs. Eric Norden, Mrs. o. o.
Humphries, Mrs. Jack Swart and
Mrs. Louis Hanson.
The Sorosis choru under the
direction of Mrs. ]. D. Edwards,
will also give selections.
Members Of the chorus are:
Mrs. Oscar DuRant, Jr., Mrs.
Louis Hanson, Mrs. H. T. Fisher,
Mrs. Charles Franklin Jone Mrs
Hardie Ferguson, Mrs. Ethel Pow
ers, Mrs. Quinry Snipes and Mrs,
Henry R. Emory.
This is an open meeting. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12

loved by dessert. Those present
at this final meeting of the church
year were: Mrs. Vann Bowen
Mrs. E. L. Nicholson, Mrs. Katie
Herring, Mrs. T. T. Murphy, Mrs.
G. R. Korno ny, Mrs. Milton Hum
phrey, Mrs. John Best, and Mrs.
Hayes, hostess
The Wo-,0 Society of Chris
tian Se-vice of the Burgaw Metho-
dist church met Monday night with
Mrs. James Bordeaux and Mrs.
Ethel Snipes. The program was
presented by Mrs. R. V. Biber-
stein. Eighteen members were
present
To help keep colors bright and
to prevent scratches, go over the
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
Meet
Arranged angedT Today
At Great Hall
Convention Delegates Will Be
Elected, Board To Meet
At 1920 O'Clock

The March program meeting of
the Thursday Morning Music club
will be held at II o'clock in the
Great Hall of St. James parish
house. The program will be pre-
ceded by meeting Of the execu-
tive board at 1890 o'clock at which
time matters of importance will be
brought up for discussion.
All members of the club will be
especially interested in the II
o'clock session as plans and mat
ters concerning the annual con-
vention to be held in Charlotte be-
ginning April II, will be discussed,
with delegates from the local club
elected at this meeting.
The musical portion of the pro-
gram will consist of selections
from the work of contemporary
American composers. A diverting
program of ocal and instrumental
pieces has been planned under the
leadership of Mrs. George Walker
and Mrs. Lila Williams Head.
The following numbers will be
offered:
Paper, Mrs. William F. Robert
son; voice: The Faltering Dusk,
A. Walter Kramer; In Explana-
ton, A. Walter Kramer, Mrs.
George Walker; presentation of
"a Song for Occupations" Roy
H"rris Miss Emma Gade Hutaff;
violin: Allegro con brio from So
nata in D Minor, Charles G.
Spross, Mrs. J. Swart; voice: When
I Have Sung My Songs, Ernest
Charles; By a Lonely Forest Path
way, Charles T. Critics, Cleve Nc
GOWan
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
Special Delano Day
Broadcast Scheduled

Miss Lillian George, key nurse
Of the local committee, Red Cross
Nursing Service, announced she
had received a telegram from Mary
Beard, national director of the Red
Cross Nursing Service in Wash
ington calling attention to spec
ial Delano Day broadcast over the
mutual system from $3.50 until i
o'clock Thursday from the Airing
ton amphitheatre with Lieut.. Doug
las Fairbanks as master Of cere-
monies.
The program will honor Jane De
lano and also appeal for immediate
enlistment of qualified graduate
nurses not yet enrolled. Other
speakers on the program will in
clude Army and Navy surgeons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
Bolton

BOLTON, March 11-Mr. and
Mrs. Emmet Alderman of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
relatives here. - Miss Lois Wilson
of Campbell college, spent the
weekend With her parents, this
being her fathers birthday. They
also had as their dinner guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Singlet1ry
and Jack Lewis. - Lieut.. Wen
dell Groom of Seattle, Wash, en-
route to Jacksonville, Fla, stop
ped over in Fayetteville and spent
three or four hours here with als
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. "A.
Groom Tuesday. Mrs. j. r.
Britt and Miss Elizabeth Merritt
Continued on Page TWelve)
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
MaryB. Williams
Becomes BrideOf
Lieut.. Creenleaf
Wedding Solemnized Tuesday
Afternoon In New
Orleans, La

The marriage of Miss Mary B.
Williams, of Wilmington, and Lieut..
Roger Alexander Greenleaf, for
merly of Savannah, Ca, and Birm-
ingham, Ala, took place Tuesday
afternoon in New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Greenleaf is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Williams of Wilmington, and was
graduated from Salem college,
where she specialized in voice.
Following her graduation at Salem
Mrs. Grenleaf continued her studies
for several years in New York
city. For the past several winters
she has been hostess on the Allan.
tic Coast Lines Florida Special.
Last summer Mrs. Greenleaf took
over the position as junior hostess
at Camp Davis.
Lieut.. Greenleaf while at Camp
Davis, was attached to the 93rd
CA regiment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
Informal Dance Given
At Woodrow Wilson Hut

An informal dance for the Of
ficers' Training school was held
in The Woodrow Wilson hut Sat
urday, with approximately three
hundred men in attendance.
Music was furnished by newly
organized orchestra composed of
local young men with John (Ken)
Cavenaugh director. Other mem
bers of the group are Walter Russ,
Jay Carter, Walter Barnes, Bobby
Russ, Billy Batson, Tommy Lam
din, Rodney May, Ben Clayton,
Francis McCracken, Alton Hall,
manager Hugh Calhoun and Mrs.
Lucielle Edwards, sponsor.
The staff of the hut is grateful
for the privilege of sponsoring
their first public performance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
Vpter Park PIT. A.
Holds Regular Meeting

M March meeting of the Win
. Park PIT. A. was held at
=, n ,sool Tuesday afternoon. The
y. -,s-rs was opened by the salute
= .' no aag followed by the singing
I.~srprjca." Mrs. L. F. Middle
". hi tbe devotional, which in
W, sr3pi several scripture selections
.t.rr ...rt,e the healing powers of
Chit
,4sr ..e devotional. the pro-
,,irT ras slightly reversed and
As 5niness session was held.
-e nominating committees re-
l. was unanimously accepted,
-be following officers will be
nDed at the next meeting:
:esident. Mrs. W, E. Starnes;
b vice-president, Mrs. A. D.
:st: second vice-president, Mrs
III. Wise: treasurer, Mrs. D.
FutrelI: corresponding secre-
r Mrs. W. R. Pape.
he president, Mrs. Starnes, an
nced the pre-school clinic to
! held April 13. Mrs. Collett' S
Er1 grade won the prize for hav-
n he mcst parents at the meet
,:
| E:wogram consisted of pan
| L.xxsion on Health and Hap
v,sa'
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
Medical Corps
At Camp Davis
Entertain Here
Lieut.. Col. And Mrs. Keely
And Lieut.. Col. And Mrs.
Spoon Feted At Party

The Medical corps of the Camp
Davis hospital entertained at a
dinner party Monday evening at
the Plantation club in honor of
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Alexander
Keely and Lieut.. Col and Mrs
Spoon.
In the receiving line with the
honored guests also were Lieut..
Col. Peterson, Lieut.. Col. Abram-
son, Lieut.. Col. Harmon, Lieut..
Noble and Lieut.. Kate Smith.
This is the first party to be
given by the group in several
months. Dancing followed dinner.
Music was furnished by the Plan
tation's orchestra, that of Al Rob-
inson and featured the songs of
Grayce Lee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
R}riide Elect
: Of Saturday
Honored
Ross Honored At Dinner
W s.r+v By Group From
raeMilIan, Cameron

j.. Doris Ross, whose mar
W. Alien Lewis will take
W :, saturday afternoon at Tenn
", ,,otist church, was honored
!. 0@pf 0@:ppforn7al dinner at the Blue
i >.Ih Wednesday evening by
u? &re ss girls of Macmillan and
table was centered with a
~ .,, So,louet of Gala lilies and
~, snrlng flowers and white
q. After dinner the honoree
~ s.-osented with gifts of lin
d nd silver. The surprise OF
s' .a.jng was the presentation
H,-o roe wedding cake topped
miniature bride and bride
r; ..,pd guests we're: Miss Ross,
..,,ss r Mrs. C. L. Tienken, Mrs.
+, sI r walker. Mrs. Clint Murray,
!. Yobert Ingram, Mrs. Charles
,,.;s v, Misses Atha Trask, Flor
VT .. Tienken, Alice Pendleton,
,s,.,,ptt q. Sheffield, Mary H. Seit-
=. sstter Harper, Mr.. and Mrs.
: :: = cameron, A. r. Willis and
D. D. md Mrs, W. C. Echols.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
(Z(ztZ3lzd!1.

Mother. be very careful $S =:s$s :$Ss
when your child is run &%ssssSsssS 9. ~ Xxx. :,
ming off his bowels. Watch his feeding and
be particular with your own diet, too, be.
cause improper feeding is a frequent cause OF
diarrhea, or loose bowels. TEETH1NA has
been successfully used for many years to re-
lieve diarrhea caused by wrong diet. 1t
gently moves waste from the little bowels
without irritation. TEETHINA is also
recommended for temporary constipation
and collie due to gas or sour stomach. 1t is
sold by druggists, contains no opiates, and
costs but 80 cents for IL pleasant-tasting
powders. Give TEETHINA according to the
directions in each package and write
Teethina, Columbus, Ca, for free baby
booklet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
Club Clock

The Philathea class of the
First Baptist church will meet
Friday evening at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. Jack Wilkins, 113 North
seventh street. All members are
urged to attend.
st. AIMS guild of the Church
OF the Good Shepherd will hold
tnelr regular meeting Thursday
evening at 1880 at the Grub rooms
IN the parish hall. The Lenten
study course will be resumed
and all members are requested
to attend.
Circle One of the Fourth
Street Advent Christian church
Will be held this eve
G. Frank Williams in Sunset
Park, Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. A full attendance is
desired.
The Storey Bible class of St.
Andrews Presbyterian church
Will meet Thursday evening at
Q O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
D. H. Craig, 3O6 Central boule-
ward, Sunset Park.
There will be an important
meeting of the All County
council in the home agents
office Saturday morning,
March IA, at $50 o'clock. All
officers of All clubs in the
county are requested to be in
attendance.
The Georgia Barton Sunday
school class of Temple Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Coy
Etheridge, 400 Wrightsville ave-
nue., Thursday evening at s
O'Clock. All members are urged
TO attend.
The regular meeting of the
Rebekah Degree will be held
Thursday evining at s o'clock.
Members of the staff are re-
quested to be present. A short
program will be given for the
Educational Foundation fund.
The slogan is "a Dime a Mem
Der for Our BOYS and Girls"
The Goldenrod chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, will meet
Thursday evening at S:15 o'clock
in the Masonic Temple. The an
nual election of officers will
take place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
SOCIETY
Southern Symphony Concert Closes
COOPERATIVE Associations Season

The school children of New Han.
over county will be given an un.
usual opportunity on the afternoon
OF Tuesday March II, when a
special afternoon concert will be
given for them by the famous
Southern Symphony, under the di-
rection of Edwin Macarthur, Den
ver-born all American conductor
who has the distinction of being
the first American to conduct
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
Annual Junior Class
Play Planned Friday,
March 20. At School

The Junior class of the New
Hanover High school will present
rs annual class play in the school
Gitorum on Friday evening,
A.ch %. with the curtain going
+ promptly at 8 o'clock.
Miss Reba Russ, faculty mem
Ter will be in charge of the ticket
@aS
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12

painted furniture in the breakfast
nook or kitchen with a thin coat
of wax This protects the surface,
making cleaning easy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
Personals


Nh and Mrs. John G. Dickson
d Charlotte, are Spending severa!
|a3 with their sen and daughter
A%, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dick
@it their home on Grace street.
Hiss M, K, Ingham. student at
@my.lAe u, Teachers college, Farm
-le Va, is spending a while with
1T c.,s grandmother, Mrs. Henry
AfS' Edna Turner Robertson Of
aalelgn and Boone, is visiting he1
s1l' Mrs, c. L. Turner at he1
nome, 8O9 Ann street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12

Wear prints and wear them
'bie" this year to be really
in the best of style. The color
ings and the grounds are real
ly smart. They are simple
and yet 50 lovely that you will
vote them the most appealing
you have seen in many a day,
Every conceivable color and
size. Come in and select yours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Navy Seeking
Drill Instructors

Men from 81 to 40 years. who
want to become navy physical and
drill instructors, may make appli-
cation from 8 a. m. 10 5 p. m. to-
day in Room 351 of the Federal
Building.
Officers from the bureau OF
naval personnel are here 10 inter
view applicants and give informa-
ton. Men who qualify will be
rated chief petty officers with
base pay of $126 per month.
Applicants must have had at
least two years of college, previ-
Gus military training or expert
ence as coaches or physical in
structors to qualify. They must
bring 10 the Federal Building a
transcript of college or school
credits, birth certificate, discharge
from military service. if they have
had such service, and two pic
lures. pa by 2l2 inches. taken
within a week OF the time they
apply.
Men accepted will receive an
course of indoctrina-
tion training at the naval training
station in Norfolk, Va. following
which they will be transferred for
active duty, ashore and 'afloat.
Formerly. "a was the maximum
age for this branch of the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Toledo
Gains ON
Fourth

Toledo and Louisville were sep
arated by only half game today
as their struggle to become the
fourth team 10 qualify for the
American Association playoffS en-
tered the last three days.
Minneapolis and indianapolis
have a mathematical chance to
wind up in the fourth spot in the
final standings. but a four game
handicap appeared TO put them
virtually out of the running.
The Mudhens defeated the Colo
nels yesterday, 3 to 0, in the last
game OF their series. Archie Nc
Kahn blanked Louisville on seven
hits.
The league leading Kansas City
Blues held a l Il game edge over
Milwaukee and Columbus by vir-
tue of their 6 10 2 victory over
Minneapolis last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Gehringer Hits,
But Tigers Lose

BUFFALO, Sept. 5.-Charley
Gehringer's performance here led
Del Baker to believe today that
there is still a lot of good baseball
left in the Mechanical Man.
Charley had two of the Tigers
eight hits as they bowed 10 their
Double A farm club, the Buffalo
BisonS, 3 to 2, last night before
$500. Gehringer hit the ball hard
in his four trips.
He doubled to left center in the
first, was robbed of another dou-
bic by Johnny Welaj, Bison left
fielder, in the third and singled to
score the Tigers first run in the
sixth behind an infield error and
Rudy York's long fly.
Jack Wilson was charged with
the defeat. After Hal White and
Virgil Trucks, former BiSons,
blanked the Herd over the first
three frames, Wilson escaped a
jam in the fifth, but weakened in
the sixth. Rufe Gentry was the
winning pitcher. Over the first six
frames he and Floyd Giebell gave
the Tigers two hits apiece.
DETROIT 600 6O1 01O--2 l
Buffalo 900 0O3 00x-3 1
White, Trucks ca. Wilson go. Man
ders 81 and Riebe: Giebell Gentry ca,
Pulling ca and Garbark, Redmond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Briggs Bombers
Capture Title

Briggs mbers. perennial
Metropolitan Detroit mems soft
ball champion. rested today after
winning the Pepsi-Cola award this
morning in Mack Park after losing
one game and winning another
against Hudson Motor Police.
Local 400 Co-eds captured the
ngirls' Class A championship for
he second year in row. defeat
ing Eastside Sports in the longest
game of the tournament-winning
10 after Is innings.
Doris Knectges was the winning
hurler for the Co-eds and was
nearly exhausted after the lengthy
ordeal.
Hudson Police handed Briggs
its first defeat of the tournament
in the first game, setting back the
champions 80.
Both teams held in reserve
their ace hurlers and started them
in the nightcap which lasted I'M
Til early today. Ted Bauke took
the mound for Hudson while
Eddie Figelski offered them UP
for the Bombers. Briggs won
eventually by a 81 score.
While the two champions rested
on their laurels today preparatory
to making a bid for the world
crown here September 1920, the
losers in last nights game-Hud-
son and Eastside Sports-were
en- route to Chicago where they
will compete in the Sixth Corps
area regional tournament agains,
other state and metropolitan cham
pions.
The Metropolitan Detroit Times.
sponsored tournament will con
tinue in Mack Park tonight with
teams In other divisions making
bids for titles. The Class G men.
championship race between U. S
Eagles and the winner of the
Stanley's-E. jefferson Merchant
games (which still has one-hali
inning to be played tonighO vii
feature the program at BIS p. m
The Class B girls race will con
tinue with Kaufman's pitte
against Commands at $50. 4
Detroit Softball Association major
league tilt between Fruehauf anC
O'Neil & Hoffner opens the care
at z p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Delight
Is Fdvorite

CHICAGO. Sept. 5 QNS).-The
ST 500 Beverly handicap and the
$1,000 Prairie State stakes today
were scheduled 10 usher in the
Labor Day weekend racing card
at Washington Park.
Featured among the starters in
the handicap is Blue Delight,
fleet-footed mare owned by Mrs,
John Marsch. The western cham
pion of the fllies and mares will
be toting 128 pounds but never
theless is the favorite to take
the event which could be called
a preliminary" to the annual
$4,000 Washington Park handi-
cap, feature of the Labor Day
card and army and navy relief
benefit.
Queen of every stake race she
has undertaken in the Chicago
area this season, the 4-year-old
mare will have eight rivals when
she Frances postward.
She was the winner of the
Cleopatra, Cinderella and Matron
stakes at Arlington Park. and ran
of with the Princess Pat at the
Washington plart. Blue Delight is
the worthy stabiemate of Occu-
patton, who already has clinched
the juvenile money winning cham
tpionship.
The handicap will be run over
the mile route.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Milwaukee Fielder
To Lose Two Toes

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 5
QNS).-Hal Peck, slugging out
fielder for the Milwaukee Brewers,
will lose two toes as result OF
a hunting accident, Charley
Grimm, manager of the Brewers,
said today. Peck shot himself in
the left foot while hunting rats
near his home at Genesee Depot,
Wis. Grimm said he believed the
injury would not greatly impair
the speed OF Peck who will be re-
placed in right field by Herschel
Martin. recently purchased from
Tulsa in the Texas League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

no runs.
The Marco Polo and Baron
Munchausen Of baseball, OF
Bo-Bo, whose right tag Is Louis
Norman Newsom, made famboy-
ant boasts upon learning he had
been purchased from Washing
ton by the Brooks for SIS, 900.
They got . bargain" OF
Bo-Bo, also know as Buck, de-
clared modestly, "getting or
Bo-Bo at that price. I'll pitch
ZEN right into the pennant.
Amt no doubt about that"
Not only did the widely Travelled
moundsman make such statements
to friends; he made sure his new
boss. Libby Durocher, knew the
facts by wiring Durocher that "Ol'
Bo-Bo is on the way. Quit worry
ing"
Reporting to the Dodgers in
Pittsburgh Tuesday. Newson was
tossed against the Cincinnati
Reds two days later. The late
John Barrymore. playing Hamlet
and Macbeth on the same night.
rever made a more dramatic en-
trance nor behaved with more
spectacular mannerisms.
OF Bo-Bo strutted from the
bench to the mound like a Caesar.
He gyrated through double wind
ups. walked to the plate to in
fruct Mickey Owen, one OF the
nest catchers in the game. how
properly to handle his million
dollar" delivery.
But once down TO the business
of pitching he went to work with
direct thoroughness. Newsom
famed eight Reds. allowed only
two to reach second base.
Newsom had made good the
first chapter of his promise--and
when OF Bo-Bo makes promise
Il is a chapter long--to pitch
the Dodgers into the pennant."
although Durocher had som G
pretty good journeymen hurlers
on hand in Wyatt. Higbe, Davis.
ct al. before OF Bo-Bo joined the
club.
After Newsom almost pitched
Detroit to a World Series cham
pionship against Cincinnati in
1910. he was paid an estimated
S35 900 last year. This season he
said the Tigers wanted to cut him
to $4,000. Subsequently he was
traded to Washington. where he
won II. lost II for the Senators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Name Charles Beer
De La Sdtte Grid Coach

Charles Beer, assistant 10 Eddie
Barbour u. of ID. freshman coach,
after his graduation from that
school. has been named football
mentor at De La Sale High School,
Brother George. athletic director,
Announced today. Beer will hold
the job on a part time basis. He
succeeds AL Chesney. who gave up
the post TO devote full time to his
defense job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Runs 4:O4.6 Mile
For a Record

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 5 (INS).--
All existing records for the mile
run were shattered by the new
sensation of the track world, Cum
der Haegg, who covered the dis
tance in the sparkling time Of
4:046 in Stockholm meet.
This performance broke his own
previous mark of 1902 set July 2.
Another record fell when Bran
zen Of Sweden covered the 100
meters in 4S seconds flat 10 better
the existing mark of 48.3 held by
Harbig of Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Set Schedule Changes
For Postponed Games

CHICAGO. Sept. S (UP). -
President William ,Harridge Of the
American League announced
schedule revisions for the playing
off of postponed games.
The schedule follows:
AT chicago--september .. washinEton
2 September 10, Wsshingtoh a. ssptsm-
Der -, Boston 2. y *
AZ 81. Louis--sspt 5. cIevsisad 2: Sep
tsmber 10 Philadelphis q September "a,
Philadelphia.
A. Detroit sept-mbsr g. 81 Louis,
sertemoer ~. Washingt1u .
AZ Cleveland --septembef ~ Neu Y0rk A.
AZ washington. ., Nss fsfs
~ september q BOsfon.
~ PhiIsasiphis-- september -, wsshins-
A. New Yors--sspssmb.r 20. Bostas q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
FayOriteS
Gain Net
SenlifinalS

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 5
QNS) With the matches running
true 10 form, Ted Schroeder of
Glendale, Cal, and Louise Brough
of Beverly Hills advanced in the
national tennis championships at
Forest Hills.
Schroeder, seeded first among
the men. displayed a ragged game
in disposing of Alejo Russell,
Argentine champion, 6-3, 6-8. 6-3
and rs.
Miss Brough, top seeded among
the women. defeated Mary Arnold
of Los Angeles, SO, Ga, 6-3, to
gain the seminal round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Last City Clay Courts
Event Set Sept. 8

Mixed doubles final. concluding
event of the thirty-third annual
city clay courts championships. is
set fors September 8 at Tennis
Club. The match was rained out
one day and then postponed TO
permit players to make different
weekend arrangements.
The finaliSts are Mary lou
Boyer and Fred Otto, Hobart and
Mrs. Wrobbel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Young Golfer Aces
Plum HoIIOW's 18th

John Shuler. a junior member
at Plum Hollow, made a hole-in.
one on the 200-yard twelfth there
yesterday, sinking his No. 2 iron
tee shot. He was playing with
Dave McKillop and had g. --
william Henderson aced the
145-yard seventeenth at Pine Lake
with a No. 6 iron. He was playing
with Vern Wheeler.