davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-01
HOUSES UhFURNIsHED.

WOODsIDE, MD.-1h-YEAR-OL WILL
liamsburg Colonial white brick. rooms
including paneled recreation rm.. ga
baths, flreplaces screened porch. at
tached garage. oil heat: wooded corner lot;
near school market and trans: 90 min
downtown Washington: S135. Sligo SOFT
after pm.
80 ROLLINGS AVE. SEAT PLEASANT.
Nd -X1O. & rnnms . hedrnnms nnrch oil
Evening star., 1942-02-01
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

ST., Arlington, Va
ltleman, convenient to
Jackson 1S44-W,
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Sll Cedar ST, IakOma fark 0E. ObSl.
SILVER SPRING.
NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW.
End floor arranged for Q extra bedrooms:
automatic heat; near stores. bus schools,
public and parochial; terms. Call Sligo
WHY PAY RENT7
When you can buy sren s,1
bus in front Of door. Near Rhode Island
n sE' b. a9s %Eh1r tta r. Wo fs ss4i o. 81 sses
$40 RTTTENHoUsE ST. NV.
o rooms. Q baths. inclosed porches,
garage. vacant. Priced Sc. 300. One block
se9a .sSDPn' 'Es Wo sna ass.
NEW DETACHED BRICK
A nve-room beautiful Cape Cod, with
modern electric kitchen, tile bath. full base
ment, fireplace and garage on large lot,
sO-ft front. All large rooms, $3.50;
s.. 8 & efie EEAea sasnsf ST. 4a2sassez asssK e
HONE fESEGzs afzs cesEER ssszR 5RssE sRasE eRr eHH
Seldom are we privilesed to offer so
attractive and modern home in this nne
rrn and de luxe kitchen. LIST floor. o.
extra large bedrooms and bath End noor
Oil heat. Drive-in garage. Inspection
NAV be arranged by calling MR.. CARPEN.i
TER District 7740: evenings. EM. 631b.
DOWNTOWN RoQMINd HOUSE; a
semi;detached brick; rooms and ,,s =
S12.5OO 90; including furniture and busi.
cali Mr. sharnof. EN-: 2527; Or wAPL1
q JAMES. INC. DI. 834o.
(oontinued On Next Psss.1
Evening star., 1942-02-01

ARLlNGION-1O min. to washington;
young man to room in large, 3window
room with son and one other; everything
separate; 2 meals daily; $50 month. CHI.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

NEAR wARDMAN PARK BEDROOMS.
liv. and din. room, RECEIPT hall. kit and
bath. S9.75O GUARANTY REALTY. INC.
National O5sT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-13
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard BarcIav
Inc Authority on Authorities.

o.'v", then he'd back his J, as nor
,,.,' Procedure. Fast let This
M'h. IN! tn ~ took the 6 With hi.
n That holl-up Won the conir,rt
,, n' ni'i. lie ran five clubs and
r. i'd The spade @. playing low
,a D' dummy and letting North
,"N" WIN his X. Having no hearts
20 return. North sent back m
o'h'r spade. Tn" J took that ana
Tie NO other tricks needed for
contract came from the diar,ond
n ana spade 4.
Al The otErr table. North mn,
ms on the opening heart Load
East Studio! hare! and lone Enar
ing ms * might Tee tr4rnncI tv th.
~ IL ne !uck"d the trick mo us"J
III" II n once. Then. aricr nv.
cubs. he iin"ssci the spade q 70
Norm. Tn" latter then promn,Iu
'i'id down the heart \ ana y
H't g. South cashiug ,hrrr moro
.''artS and setting The cortr,c,
"" tricks. North's r,f,s,I IN
Play 'hir& hand high" and hi.
Willingness to "iincssr aroine, bic
partner had defeated the cnr
tract. N'''-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-13

M, -'t.url.,I. n, mr., 'rt,n -. SsssS
= forum h,,rtc,, ord , .cior;.,,
What .,u.cB you Ia rronoc vour
mind abo,;, him 20 suddenly.
Claire ,"
"Is :, ,.cessary for mo r OK.
u,,,ir - vr,, - fT,iro ,sI,cd bor
Il ual,tc, il, st,aII- tr,cs
Panel, sLrurmrI -r,F ,v,nt IN I'm.
u.irdn,,- ..>.n" shn saiJ ,ftcr = lit
II, n,us.. - ihinl; Tvc cot the
v.hnio nir,rro ryctty str1iuI,t
tbousht i r,fobi he = rood idaa 70
yo,. SyuI. ,io,r II 10 yourscIf"
Clalrr's hands .yrr, shaking m
49,, ant l,.,. .ur in,,r onc forco,l
t,r.n,, ~ .,,. =. rorr,olIv sc sho
rould WHAT yo,, ,rc irfnrrino /.
u,,sn.,l;,bl. puunI., It.s init.
irnnssi,I.,"
.W'by /, il impossihlc? Rocks
nave been written about if, Claire,
Nrt,, Nh .,,'rr t,yo woman ,,.i,b
I'M. same man between MS. We're
.rro,,. Xix. sisters than mn,bor and
dr,rb,.r, vn,I.vo ,Iv.,vs snid Sic
,.r~ h,,,s nrcu known ia he icoIous
.,,,rr III, sracs ,hc others bcou
Your. not going TO dcnv that
Milky "a, vour beau are Won"
"H,a,il No no was was ona
az ms friends until fo,nd ort
what he was"
Claire did not sec the look of con-
tcnpt arl knowledge that flashed
il her daughters ewes.
lust one of YOUR circle of ad-
ulrcrs. no doubt"
THAT'S precisely what no v,o.p
Claire said hcatcdlv. And T won,
have you suggesting that tbcre ia
anything unusual or or wrong
in that. Any woman who has the
uullitv that attracts mon t. not %
h,. blamed if Rcsidns ye
aren't living in the nineteenth con-
tuiv. Marriage doesn't moan that
g. "oman is shut up away from fine
gnz. :"
Pamela smiled crookcdlv "Don,t
apologize, Claire. I've been around
too. I know how difficult il is to Inc
a great belle. Beaux arc inst a.
necessary as cold cream AMI Paris
dresses used to be to you Pc.
sides, I'm used to seeing Won knee
deep in devoted SWANS"
Claire tried n new tack. She said.
'FaInela, 1 wish Won wouldn't saw
IL that way. Granted that lbore
have been a few Young men at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-13

Tn" controversy ianr cited. It
'.It"E Gn.
1t may be an economic ar.mnlrn,
eventually, hu, lis nLii"nali tic and
patriotic Juai now.
EaI uch Has the Joh.
bernard NJ. iaruch Is aulmg In set,
tie II now.
I'rfnIrd. ON III" .irCn"ih al hi
record rs chairman al the lat CON
iilct war industries. board. Is chosen
to render the decision.
l'aruch rates. in hi line. rs sunc-
thinG comparable" I" George WASH
mGt"n in his.
liIbb'r Ism1 The only raw maicl i:.I
hes asked Ia rule ON.
That. however, is the principle
puzzle.
Yet. ISN'T il Il curiosity.
Have we Il shortage on rubber?
We have ur we hay"II't. Expert;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-13

, face of the woman Ia the kinpir,.
bed. and its expression was con-
tcmplativc rs her gaze rested o..
| her mother.
She said Parker is bright lass.
She picks mp thc-shall we say the
manners of her bettcrs."
Don't be inSOlcnt Pam" .,-r
mother answered. Sht slipped 4
chiffon breakfast jacket over her
lace gown and made a mound If
! pillows at her back. They We're
covered in sca-grccL ana pale blue
satin, her colOrs. she thought WITH
pleasure.
She reached f2I :. ;"Ug -h1,i.l /
mirrot on the tabl,. nrsidc tho bed
and looked into t. with satisfaC
tiol %'hile she drew off the tulle
bandcaU That covered ner ash.
blond hair. Thirty, She thought !
don't look Il lay over thirty, even
IL tn. morning light. Ana she .ras
very nearly right. Another woman
would nav. given h"r lnirty-fivc.
She Mas fDrty.tNo.
Panel. LUyn {. .lErc"t Dat e? :
Nnito iaG D"H ana ilgnird il. Il
wasn't yeiug im,oithc," sh= ,diu. Il
think / !neauC - bG insu!ting."
Her mother pur down the mirror
and gave hcr a long glance. did
you?" she asked. She poured cot
fee into an egg-siieii cup and
pushed the sugar toward the back
OF the tray. "AnJ particular rca.
son"
Pam sac Jp abruptly and
squashed ont ner .isar:t. She said
evenly. The moment Of '"ckoDirg,
or something. Seems 10 ~. = ta.'i,
Claire. think perhaps "c night
try talking things 1ycr.'
There isn't anything &c talk
over. You know why j We brought
you home. I've been perfectly n.n-
est with you"
Pameia's eyes were hard ~ ttjy
searched her n others face. But
after q moment Of that, sh. sighed
and said, And so you're going -
tell Father that you've brought me
nome because mo chee-iiu vas
about to fall into the hahds OF q
iorruhe.huhter! AND that AL ~,
NAT an there Is. C'a'is ,
picked up the morning paper ana
glanced Ut Inc headliiles'
ram got up ana |ehl PC ~
the pea. ls thas 81 you Een ;.
think tnere Isl! sHo aSkco j" quite
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-13
Don't BE "A PARROT

itlli;b HAND high" is sun
ie""d I" b" = timc-honorcd max
1T. End another is Don't tincssc
AGAINST your partner" When an
i.hrd to the opening trick of n
"cai. this usually means that
when a small card has been lcd
EaSt should win the trick if pos.
S'bie and. il not possible. must nut
on ms highest honor of the suit 10
lorcc the dcclarcr's highest card
"H'. You can create n terrific
if"nicm for the declarcr. though
ny sometimes using a smaller
care, especially Il jack or ten when
E"" Mold IL" ace. if you think he
mas IN" guarded king as his sole
STOPPER Of the suit ut No Trumps
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-13
CHAPTER SIX

STORMWOLD glistcncd In Inc
morning sunlight. The copper
"!oa roof and the white painted
"'!yi. The brass knocker Oh the big
h.|ri door all seemed to shine as
u hoy had been washed by the
'"'Iil"Hr Fleming, who was wash .
..- smart ian roadster that stood
III o., -r1ycl drive back of the
-ai.S" that mad once been a car
nag house. Even the shrubs and
TIE stu green grass had q clean
swept look. now that the garden
tfS bad raH"d the leaves and were
h'iFh""E then. in fragrant fires at
VI" 'dScS Of the rolling terraces. A
'''i IN Starchcd pink morning uni
FORM opened windows in a room on
'i' second floor. y houseman with
green baize apron over his
striped waistcoat opened the black
"' m! took handful of mail
nom the box beside it.
Curtains we're flung wide In an
"Nirr window OH the upstairs floor
I','' Slrl appeared there, her scar
IcV sweater making a bright accent
against the white brick and black
shutters that framed her. The sun
,,''Elt the CLINT of her shoulder.
N"sih hair that was like corn silk
H''' II lighted her finely chiseled
race. She looked out eagerly, scam
NM INC countryside to which she
'''" hccn a stranger for more than
" year. Like a puppy, she shifted
'''h' Hbcred scents and her face
was young and eager for the brief
VIZ moment before resuming its
rNiSr"sion Of cool arrogance as q
voice spoke from the bed:
parkcr!"
:, nc girl, Pamela, turned from
INC window. ITS not Parker. I
Drought your tray up. It's after
On It's you, Pamela" Her
mothers voice contrived somehow
20. 20 sound both petulant and cold.
Nh"rc's Parker? ?"
= 'h'n ihSt seen she was headed
,DI me garage where, I expect,
cue = encouraging the new chat
''nr With dcmure glances."
one crossed the room and threw
neiScit full-length on a chaise
,Uy,uhgc covered with pale blue satin.
one wore white silk shirt and jod-
pnufs' and her scarlet sweater was
lung over her shoulders and tied
~ us sleeves beneath her firm
!. There was a small scarlet bow
~ her hair. She looked rather like
q" o elongated little girl In boys
,o.hes-until you looked at her
'"'s' ~ was a young replica Of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-13

f'"rN' thcy said. "Wr'vr up, ,,h,
Der ipirn,y. can i.ci more al l,l,' ,n,
,'n iim"oce II On mt" imi!ulty. syn
u.cl'caIly. from or OWN cram
Maybe "crSatl' rubber ,.,.,
100" a. 'l' i"Il thing. from tree.
III! uir expert say It's "l,ay.
nc @l',rmiSlS Immediately ans.
"','' llat lhrr opponents wee.
''"i''"niNt al least trying To- crab
our rubber necessities. or tint. 1T
my .ai,. they were rnGcavurinn Ia
h'kc prices l"r lii" STOCKS inrv bad
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-13
SYNOPSIS

Jar ARA WlSTER. former actress.
49,. Hrrsc.i widow at o.. when her
L...ulG.
NA..N . rswspapcrman-tir turned -au-
,". !."s III South WIntrldCc. the
t .,wH IN which they had taken
SO '.- .!"U,c. Because they and the
'""' n'nr.. had practically nothing
.n "a. tNu"" has been only one
l.t. 'lH"niu"iIc with her. lie Is
l.,. .1NN BRADSHAW, young ply
. 60. the town.
Ms 'bpiE BRADSHAW. TOny's
...'. i.rT~ house for him. and takes
dep. Hf l!- u;!!r". Owner OF The big
I... =, 'uTu Is wealthy
TON NInCRAN.
I'hINi: Barbara Idly thinks Of
'." ''.n"...' formed by TOny's house.
.HH house, and Stornwold. the
bee k.,iGu mansion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-13
MOTOR RESTRICTION

ll'nc"inrih. new motors w..l .
released only rnr tho most inDa-,. ..
war and civilian requirements. Ia.i
meters viii hu available t. r'lr...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-13
Rubber Probe
Unr2zalleled
OF Shortages
u, CII'Ei.F.S \. STEWART
,,,t.,i Ir.s,S fGIIImniSt

w.I..u Au". - In ;hr e
...'n ud, standards ihat
49,. a.... BIZ. lrrtaG", at certain
~ MN.l.rlalS. EmI.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-13
Iomorrow's Problem,

Dealer West. Neither @i.'c Yl,I.
ncr1hI"D vi
II South leads his f",.rir rI,,h
against EaSt'G "vc~ b:h r-Nn
lfumrS. how shnuli the .!.cI,rcr
play IN" spade suit in a G.y,,-..,
EFFORT I" make his cgn!rar.
atIy,S .cynli,s,s r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-13
WQHKS UHl;E
\ b. MARIE BLIZZARD
i "LlgTES c NJ E rI$sA

WEI IL FOR AND klEASEp ~ CENIEA ASsnalAIIoN
Evening star., 1942-06-03

South's ranking swatters: Johnny
McDermott, Princeton alumnus,
and Charley Charming, another
well-known player, are expected to
be on the firing line when the
big guns 60 into action.
Quarter Finals to BE Hot.
Unless the signs are misleading,
there will be enough seeded play
ers from out of town to pit against
the cream Of the home talent to
make reaching the quarter finals
an accomplishment. One critic, after
looking over the list of prospective
entries, vouched the opinion that
this round should be equal to the
semi-f1nals of an ordinary tourna-
ment from q competitive angle.
Entries >for the tournament are
being accepted at the Edgemoor
Club and The Star sports depart
ment. Entries for the women's tour
nament, scheduled to begin a week
later, also are being received at
The Star until noon each day.
Plans for the boys tournament,
which unavoidably has been de-
layed, also are under way, and
more definite information about it
will be announced early next week.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Griffith Resumes Long Quest
For HurIond Cliff of Browns
St. Louis President Here to Talk Trode;
Wynn HurIs Snoppy Ball in Al Victory

ing his frequent extra-base blows
in Griffiths estimation.
1t virtually is certainty Griffith
will cling to such specimens as Out
fielders Case and Spence and Pitch
ers Sid Hudson and Early Wynn.
If he can create a market for such
as Campbell, Newsom, Steve Sundra,
ETC.. however, he is likely to make
trades on a wholesale basis.
Wynn rapidly is rising in Grit
fith's opinion. Last night the husky
right-hander restricted the Browns
to five hits in registering Al
victory before 5000 fans. Wynn
won his fifth game of the season,
yielding St. Louis its only run in
the seventh inning. when George
McQuinn blasted homer over the
right-field fence.
For six innings Wynn permitted
only two hits, retiring 13 Browns
in order over one span, and he
entered the ninth with a ree-hit
game in his grasp. Don Gutteridge
opened the ninth with a single, but
Cliff drilled into double play.
McQuinn walked and Walter Jud-
Mich slammed a double against the
right-field fence, but Laabs watched
a game-ending third strike whisk
over the plate.
Washington mustered 20 lead
off Denny Galehouse in the fifth
inning, when Estalella singled with
the bases loaded, adding two more
runs in the eighth off 10y Hanning
on Wynn's double, Cases triple and
Spence's long fly.
The Mats nicked Galehouse ard
Hanning for IL hits. including
three by Vernon and two each by
Spence and Estalella, in ending a
5-game losing streak.
Hudson, who has won three of
his last four starts, will face the
Browns in a second successive night
game tonight at Griffith Stadium,
with Bob Muncrief slated to toll
for st. Louis. The Mats will face
the Browns in a single game to-
morrow. meeting Detroit in a night
game on Friday and double-headers
on Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Big Crowd and Victory
Reward Brewers in
Night Contest
Only Sad Angle Is Twin
Win by Koysees Who
Guin HoIf q Come
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Milwaukee turned on the lights in
its American Association park for
the first time in 1912 last night and
the fans liked both the setting and
the proceedings.
The turnstiles tailed a turnout Of
9.267, which the Brewers said was
the largest for any night game in
the circuit this year. They saw
Harry Griswold, reserve catcher,
snap out of batting slump to clout
two singles and home run in lead
ing the league leaders to 7-3 win
over Columbus The Milwaukee in
field turned in four double plays
and Shortstop Eddie Stanky ham
died IL chances without a bobble.
But Milwaukee's silver lining had
a cloud. Kansas City took the field
twice against Toledo, and won twice,
2-1 and 80, to gain half game on
the leaders. Rugger Ardizoia pitched
a one-hitter in the nightcap.
1t was the second straight such
performance for Ardizoia. who held
Minneapolis to one safety in April
and subsequently left the eligibility
list after injuring his arm. Since
returning to the lineup, he has been
doing relief duty.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Doris Hart, Star
AT 10, HitsLonq
Tennis Trail
Down for Continuous
PIoy Until Autumn;
Puirs With Betz
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, June ST practice
and strenuous competition will do
the trick, Doris Hart ought to go
far in the 1912 national women's
tennis championships.
The tall, 16-year-old Miamian,
who hopes to become one Of the
youngest champions in the games
history, scarcely will lay down her
racket from now until after the ma
tional tournament next September.
Possessor of perhaps the most
severe service in women's tennis,
Doris will combine her talents with
those of Pauline Betz of Rollins
College, the No. 2 player last year,
in an effort to win the doubles
championship.
Put in Week Of Hard Toll.
She and Miss Betz will have
weeks intensive practice together
here before making their bow as
doubles combination in the Southern
championships at Atlanta, June IL.
From then on Doris will be playing
in tournaments almost continuously.
She'll compete in the Western at
Indianapolis and then swing through
the East for tournaments at Sea-
bright, East Hampton, Rye, Essex
and Longwood.
Then she'll make her bid in the
national girls tournament at Phila-
delphia and in the women's singles
and doubles at Forest Hills.
Declared Improved Tacticion.
Doris made a highly creditable
tournament record last year, proving
particularly tough for Miss Betz. She
defeated the golden-haired Califor-
nian in the finals of the Southern
at Louisville and finally lost a ST,
60, 11-9 thriller to her in the
nationals.
Her coach, E. J. (Slim) Harbert,
hotel professional here, will tell you
Doris is much better player now
than year ago.
"She's better tactician by far"
said Harbert. land her all-around
game has improved so much that
she'll be tough for anybody"
Evening star., 1942-06-03
List Growing Rapidly
For Griff Luncheon
Next Wednesday

Final arrangements for the Clark
Griffith testimonial luncheon a week
from today at the Mayf1ower Hotel
we're to be made this afternoon at
q meeting called by United States
District Attorney Edward M. Curran.
He is chairman of the Washing
bon Citizens Committee for the
luncheon.
The luncheon will be attended by
many of the city's outstanding sports
figures and is open to the public at
$3.50 a plate. Tickets are on sale
ut Navy Relief Headquarters, 1721
I street NV. Among those who
we're added to the lists of guests
Yesterday were Fred Buchholz, DR..
Malcolm Gibbs and Severine G.
Leoffler, sr.
Ticket reservations also may be
made by phoning Executive OO4O
between 10 am. and pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
6. ". Getting Ready
For Big Program Of
Physical Fitness
Baker Bock From Texos,
But Reinhurt Doesn't
Expect Grid Influx

Back from an extensive good will
tour of Texas, from whence he halls,
Coach Johnny Baker of George
Washington was to huddle with Bill
Reinhart today over plans for a
stepped-up physical education pro-
gram at the downtown school,
Glasses resume at G. w. the
middle Of the month and men re-
turning to continue their pursuit
of higher learning will find them
selves enmeshed in bodybuilding
scheme that Is guaranteed to get
them by any medical examination
board in the country. The gym is
being renovated to utilize every
available inch Of space and a lot
next to the school of government is
being cleared for outdoor calls
themes.
There isn't much to report" +"
Reinhart admitted, except we're
busy with plans to get everybody
in condition. John (Baker) is back
from his trip but I haven't talked
to him yet and don't have any news
from that source. But If I'm not
mistaken I don't think we'll have
many Texas boys on our football
squad even If Johnny does have a
lot of friends down there who want
their kids to play under him. It's
too far to come in these times"
Reinhart feels that G. w. will
benefit from current conditions by
getting an increasing number of
local youngsters who formerly
wanted to go away to college. He
thinks that with many of them sub
ject to the draft they'll want to
stick close to the home berth while
awaiting their call to the colors
and will find the Colonial institution
well suited to their needs.
Speaking of the draft brings up
the name of Winnie DeAngelis,
George Washington baseball coach,
who is expected to be called the
middle of this month unless he
signs up in the Navy. His departure
will leave open the diamond job
but all indications are that it will
be filled by Arthur Zahn, freshman
coach in baseball and basket ball.
If DeAngelis is deferred and as
signed to duty in this area. however,
he will continue in charge of the
team during the remainder Of the
summer.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Hale America Golf Makes Up for Cancelled Title Tests
Without Defect Hos Hockey

training there. Five members Of
Philadelphia Undine Barge Club
crew that won the national 145-
pound championship last summer
are in the service: Stroke Bill
Campbell recently Joined a hos
pital unit training in Louisiana;
Joe Ludwig is a parachutist at
Fort Benning, Ga; his brother
Franz is at Fort Jackson, S. c.;
George Hutchinson in the Ma
rines at Paris Island, S. c., and
Herb Koening in the Army Air
Corps in Texas.
Some phone, eh?-Eddie Collins
tells one about the time Tom
Yawkey telephoned from Alaska
to ask how the Red Sox were do
ing. They were a run behind in
the ninth, and Yawkey listened
to a ball-by-ball description until
Jimmy Foxx famed with a man
on base. The nhe hung up the
phone in disgust, and it wasn't
until two weeks later that he
learned Joe Cronin had socked
the next pitch for a game-win-
ming homer.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
When DooIttIe Stoppedo Come in japan


individual
children
baseball If the
cards and gasoline they must effect
baseball ability to be rationed
baseball with little silver lining keep
soldiers
practicng Baseball requiring and
wearing and the being
we'll reconcile ball.
baseball
the game Jimmy
Evening star., 1942-06-03

dolph of West Virginia, racket
wielder from way back, as referee
of the affair. Noted for his avid in
terest in sports as we'll as civic af-
fairs, the legislator should make an
ideal arbiter.s
Although Army life has cramped
Adair's tennis quite bit the
muscular ball bangor today assured
tournament officials he'll give good
account of himself and is cunning
for a higher place than he achieved
last year when he was eliminated in
the quarter-finals. Going that far
promises to be a major task this
year, what with an increasingly
better brand of players signing up.
but Adair never has failed to reach
the round of eight in this tour
nament and has no intention Of
breaking that old, established habit
at this late date.
Came With q Rush in Al.
A persistent, hard-hitting player,
Buddy was of to a slow start last
season, but came with a rush after
the halfway mark to gain seventh
place in the District rankings. His
most notable victories were in the
Scranton City and Southern Tier
New York tournaments, in which he
also paired with Eddie Miller to
capture the doubles crowns. Miller
also is expected to be his partner In
the City of Washington doubles.
Adair will be the lone entrant from
Boiling Field. but off past perform
ances should uphold the Army's
prestige in good style. He was born
and reared in an atmosphere
charged with tennis and his dad,
Chet Adair, long has been one of
the pillars of the game in this
bailiwick.
Other entries are coming In at
a clip that presages heavy en-
rollment for the first round and
possibly equal to that of last year.
George Dunklin, former No. 2 man
on the University Of Virginia squad |:
Teddy Burwen, one Of the Deep