davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
nRnER no ArFkAR.


A. session ~ the above sntl'ls1
court hefd In the county building n the
Crv % Detroit. County ~ Wayne and
sis's - miehissn This itth dsy 81 Au-
rlis' Al. iN.
Present Honorssis LESTER MoLr.
Circuit Judae.
Satisfactory proof appearing BY sri-
faet hereto aifsched that the Defen-
fant. 1ohn williams. 10 not a resident ~
fhe state % Michiean. bur that his last
Known place Of residence vas IN The 'fy
81 Creen,ifis. state % south Carolina
on moflos % WILLIAM r PATRICK.
~ Counsel for the Pialntin.
n 10 Hereby Ordered that he Defen-
danf John Williams enter his srnesr-
nure wifblr three months from me drfe
hrreof or tie Rlll Of com piainf VIII be
taken e. confessed efainaf him
~ II further Ordsred ihat true cory
81 This order he sent N The laaf known
address % The nefrndan o. by reRlff~rrd
mall return rrralpt requesied posfaue
prepaid. snf that true copy - said ~
dr. ~ published IN newsparer ~ 7nd
fnr ~ couniv ~ Wayne stafe ~ Mifh-
fgan. IN accordance vifh law
LESTER 3 NOf.L
cirult Judgs
- Trre Coptl
rterRn . gfSGfWAN. CLERK
- Rs1Nrv BARTKowfAK.
Deputy Clerk. s-a'-io-i'-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
'uaoIa y slSIAoN 'sl~ST ekiiv
20 - Anlnlna -

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
coer, FOR TIE County q waSns n chan
cery.
Jvrfrs rpcHvRcH. Plaintiff. W
VIOLA CPcHrRcH Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
ORpER or PIBIICATION


A. session - sad Court he'd 40 tht
court House IN the cry ~ Detroit on the
9sft DAY % Talv At 500.
Present Hon. DeWiTT II MERRIAM
{ rcllf JudEP
sauxfactorv rroof ~ srita', show.
" r teat ~ cann0' - ercerfairsf W
vnn' s'afe or country ne deter far'
rrw resides anf her present whersa bouts
~ t~krnv fhaf fer .Hs age - est.
eeuce VAS Route ,. ror tr. cltv - Dur.
ham colr'v - Durham. ara sac %
Norfh rs~n'
OK MOTION or 'rwis RowrETTE
= Brown. ATTORNEYS for Junius To
church
TT rs ORDERED iNai me saf defer.
dan. erfsr her anrearar-@ NJ 500 ~ 80
~ or before three ~ orfhs frorr fhe
tsis - tnfs order or 're n.i ~ ror giaiof
rev 10 fafe~ nj. crr'essof f-N trr' - -
erds- ~ r'hi'shed a-i oopv thereof
service ttr fffrtdrr- N.u's FrrNurf
~ reFis'cfef rr 20 -eqsirsf ~ 'aw
Dewitt MERRIAM
Circuit judge
- T-rs rar-'
cAsrAr 'fNcFWAN. Clerk
Ycxnsr cfe~l s.f5-e. 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Atty. thss. tampDell.
2xsl krsklna -.

xfsfe trskine ~.
STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court
tor the County OF wayne In chancery,
OTILlo FAkiAs. PLAINTIFF va LkO-
MAZDA FAKlAS. Defendant
No. szs.5s0
ORDkk tOk ArfEAhlA>CE
At . session Of said court held IN the.
City Of petrolt. July 20. lss2.
Present. The Hon. HARRY d. kEI-
DAN. circuif Judge
II satisfactorily appearing BY AFFIDAVIT
on die that the defendant 10 not resi-
dent OF the state ~ Michigan put resides
a, Route l. BOA la. Aartinaa Texas
II II ordered that sns appsar herein
within tnrse months from the dals 81
this ordei. or the oili OF compliant nisd
herein ma, Do taksn az confessed. and
that thls order De serNe 81 and published
ABSORBING 10 law aud copy mailed TO
the said defendant at her last known
address.
HARRY b. kEIpAN.
Circuit Judgs
"a True Cory,
cAsFAk ,. LlNGEMAN. Clerk
Deputy cltrS s-lb-s-ls.
ATTY. Nm. \. banks
sV5 Gratiot Ave.
STATE or MICHIGAN 10 the clreuit
Court for the County OF Wayne Ia 1nAn-
Gerry
CASSIE WILSON. PLAINTIFF. Va
JAMES WILSON defendant.
40. S3ly
ORDER OF ~ BLflAiiON
AT session OF said Court. nsld At the
Couit House 20 the City OF Detroit IN
the County OF wAyne and STATE OF Area
igan. on tAs l-th DAY Of August. A.D.
1874
Present: HonoraDi. LESTER s MoLL
CffClIf Judge
Il sppsals ~ ansdavit attached here
TO that tue defendant. james Wilson
present wheteabouss Is unknown ami
that u cannot be asc,rtaired IN what
STATE or Country he now RESIDES. there
fore on Motion o. william v Banks
Attorney for the plaintiff
1T Is ORDERED that the defendant
enter lis appearance IN said cause an
81 before tkree months from tho date Of
this order. or that the same Viii ne
taken 90 confessed by the defendant for
ms failure 10 appear or plead as reQuir-
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED thar a
copy o. TINS SAID order os served upon
the defendant as rsglred ~ law.
LESTER MoLE-
Circuit Judge
cAsPAR } LrNGEMAN. Clerk
Ry = . sARBE.
Deputy clerk. s.as-lV-1
O.
Chas. (ampbeil.
Lawyer
22Sl fr~kine 81.
STATE or NlcHlGAN Circuit Court
for me county q, Wavre IN chancery
JESSE BRYANT riaintir. Is. IDA
BRYANT Def4riar'
No 1918
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
At a sfsFiun ~ .. = court Rod IN the
Cify - Detroit. Auxusf = 1874
Present The Hon CITY A. MILLER
CifsuI' Judge
h 81; sfacioriy Appearing Nv sffidavt
IN f'e that tn defendant - not COS
dent ~ the S,a'e - Michigan bat re-
.ide- AZ z, .rd s,fee,. Albany New
Yorh
n orfcfea that he appear herein
VIII n 'hroe munfns rom mo dafe n this
order ~ me hlli ~ 'omploin' nesshers
IN mn, is fsk,n a. confessed -ri thai
fhis order - ssrs Cd ard pnlilshed ~.
cord.rg no 'as and eopy thereof mattel
- ne defendant AZ her lasi known ID
r ,ess
GUY A MiIf.rP
Circuit Jucse
a Trie Copv'
rAspAR rNGFNAN. clerk
~ . 7 WHITMAN
pepuiv r.sfA .3-lo-lo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

AEIU Monterey Ave-, Detroit
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne in chan
eers
HENRY MIcov Plaintiff. Va ODESSA
LlCOJ. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
ATTY. Wu8am r. PatncE. ~.
Iooa ~ Autolua ~

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the cir-nit
Court FOR the County Of wayne In chan
GER
CHRISTINE WILLIAMS plaintiff. w..
JOHN WILLIAMS Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

Atty Chas. Campbell
g2s1 Er~kine
TATE OF NfcHrTA~ IN tho Circuit
cear, for the County OF Wayne in Chan
cor,
frFA AsHwooD Piannrr. va MIL
LER AsHWoon Defendant,
No 33i Sia
ORDER FOR APPEAkAN'b
AZ d session % said court held IN the
CT, ~ Detroit. Aus :. 1919
Present The Hon. GUY A. MILLER
Clrrs' Judge
7. satisfactorily appearing by anida-
vIf an ME that me defendant u not
r-sI lent o. The state % Michiean but
rs'ies a, 70 Third Street Duluth. Min
resoia
~ IL ordered that he appear herein
wifnfu three months from the date ~
this order or the bill ~ Complains Mes
herein may he taken - confessed and
'haf IN order Re served and publish .
81 aerc ling ~ Law. and a copy there
- matted 10 the defendant az his last
known address.
GUY a MILLER
Circuit Judge.
- Tue copvl
c.spAR = LrNcENAN. Clerk
nv y WHITMAN.
Deputy cicf s-72--iO-s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
ATTY. VIM. T.. Nagiii
~ n I.rnor Highway


STATE rT NfrurfAN n The cireri'
conr. FOR t.e Comfy Of wayne in Chan
GERS
DOROTHY GRFy Plaintiff. 70 THoM-
~ GREY. Def4n1aff
NO s3i $50
Al a session 90 snia Lourf held on the
1sfh dav % ruiv Al iet2
Prssrn; Hon Dewitt n. MERRIAM.
Circuit Judge.
II npnearlng 70 this Court from ami
da,it ar ne that The mace Of residence
o., ~. defendant erein - unknown. tina
~ rsrrof BE- asccrfained IN what Uat'
~ country re fosies ana that IN"
MA Infi~ Il MT - fnii hge.
1T IS ORDERED thai defendant sd
r.e- a.H answer tho bill Of complaint
rlsd IN his cause Within three months
from ths aafe - 'hfs orfer. or said h'i
VII b. faken - confessed and thaf thus
order 20 served md ruhlished ~ r'qrir-
- Nv eve The pe'roif Tribune. neTS-
rar.r By r'ef published and eireuiaiins
IN saiH county
TT Ms rf.rTHER ORDERED that sal
Nv svahovich 10 ana q hereby srpoint-
- - sef - ntvf friend 81 the plainuf
IN a . cnse
DewITT X MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
nv rtf.r DrvocELAER.
~ 20 Ctpri
.cAsrAR : f.rNGEMAN. clerk
reur'v r'ferx t-22-lo-s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

"a True copvN
cAsPAR LrNGEMAN. Clerk.
ny = . sARBE.
Deputy clerk. s2.-l0-3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
ORDER ron APPfARANcE

a True CopvN
cAspAR lrNGENAN clerk
~ . 7 WHITMAN
peru,y r..fR s.s-lo-lo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Chas ( aInpbeil.
lawyer
29al Er~kiue ~

STATE or MicHiGA\ Circuit Court
for me comfy a, Wavre IN chancery
JESSE BRYANT riaintir. Is IDA
BRYANT. Def4rtArf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court
tor the County OF wayne In chancsry,
OTIlIO FAklAS. PlAinnn, va LkO-
MAZDA EAKlAx Defendanf-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
ATTY. Flvin y. Davenport.
goI0 - Anfoina ~.

STATE or MICHIGAN ~ Tho cireust
conr, for the County of Wayne In Chan
cerv
ApA p MINIS Plaintiff. va ROBERT
MINIS. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

STATE or MlChIOAA in the cireuit
Court for the County OF Wayne Ia @nAn-
Gerry.
classic WILSON. Plaintiff. va
JAMES NlLStN. defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

CASPIAN . If<ffNAN. rtrfk
p.pp,y cl.rs. s-ss-io-is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the circuit
Court for tho County Of Wayne In chan
Gerry
PAT MATTEL. Piaintin. va HELEN
MATTEL. Defendant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Today's Sport Parade
Start 'cll1 young.

Charlie Grimm has been called back to take over.
 Dahlgren was traded to the St. Louis Browns, traded right back and finaly dispatched to the Brooklyn Dodgers. At this point further com. plications set in. For at Brooklyn, where Dolph Camilli holds forth, the first base position has been shared by Augie Galan and Billy Herman. Larry MacPhail now has enough first seekers for a bridge game.
 With the exception of four clubs the New York Giants, the Detroit Tigers, hte Washington Senators and the Cleveland Indians-every manager has been beSet with an initial sack problem. Joe Mccarthy of the Tanks tried Ed Levy and finally decided on Buddy Hassett, a National league cast.off from Bos- ton. At Boston, Casey 6tengel re- placed Hassett with Max West, Lew Gremp and John Cooney.
 If you haven't lost track at this point, let's look at the White Sox. Jimmy Dykes started with Joe Kuhel, switched to Don Holloway and then tried Murrell Jones. At Cincinnati, Deacon Will McKechnie has employed Frank Mccormick, Henry Sauer and Bert Haas. And so 1t goes down the line.
 Tn the cases of Kuhel, Camilli and Mccormick the trouble was injury or illness. Tn Foxx' case 1t was probably the slowness that comes with years of play. Levy suffered from a lack of ability. But what ever the reason, the number of switches hasn't been approached be- fore. The shortage of steady, sound players is 6 trifle astounding be- cause the position has great hist ory.
 The endurance records in both leagues are held by first basemen-- Gus Suhr of Pittsburgh in the Na- tional and Lou Gehrig in the Amer ican. Bill Terry, Grimm, George Sisler-and until this season-Ca. milli, Foxx and Mccormick have been noted for their years of regu- lar play. Not to mention the Pipps, the Kellys and the Bottomleys.
 There is no easy explanation for the sudden dwindling of prestige on the part of what was always @ strong position. Only one prominent player-Johnny Sturm-has been drafted, so the condition can't be blamed on the war. In fact, 1t can't be blamed on anything specific. It Is just there and at the current rate or fumbling 1t will be there for quite e spell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
NEW YALE COACH NAMES
 CLANCY, HIRSCEIBERG, TIMM

New Haven Conn.,, June 3. - (UP) = Howard Odel Yale University football coach, today named Edward Hrschberg, Judson A. Tm and Stuart J. Clancy as his assistants
 Hrschberg, 1882 Pitt graduate, has been assistant coach at West Virginia for the past two years and formerly asssted Red Blak at Dartmouth. Tmm Illinois Univer sy football and track sta forey coached at Penn Mill ary College and Moravian College Bethlehem Pa Clancy played football and basketball at SIoly Cross.
 Odel said he would his playing squad at the opening of the summer term July for three weeks work Actual drills will open in August
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
C. Y. O. Baseball Meeting Thursday

Tn order to complete all details for the opening of nine team Catholic Youth Organization base- ball season on Sunday, June 14th, a meeting of team representatives has been called for tomorrow (Thursday) night at the Imma- culate Conception Church basement at 8:30 p. m. Opening day games will be drawn and other league busi- ness attended to, with applications from umpires wishing to work in the league to be received by Rev. Philip Hussey at that time or prior to the seasonal start.
 At Waterville Park diamond to- morrow sevening, St. Michaels and the City League Washington Hills are to play an exhibition game at 6 o'clock, while St. Lucys team will drill Sunday afternoon from to 4 D. m. at Fulton Park. all players concerned to be on hand at 1:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
(Reg. U. s. Pat. of. BY JACK GUENTHER

Limited Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, June S-(UP)- The reason Is barely eight weeks old, but at least one fine old baseball tradi- ton already is taking an awful kicking around. That's the one about the first baseman being one of the steadiest men on the team. The iron.man breed of first sacker isn't dead yet, but he seems to be dying fast.
 Once a first baseman with 10- year service record was Q common sight. Today the player who has held his position with the same team for as long as three seasons is as rare as a three dollar bill. The men who operated on long term leases are all but gone. The transient trade has taken command and the traffic is little short of terrific.
 Twelve of the 16 major league clubs have used at least two first basemen in the first two months of the season. Three of them have em. ployed three different men and thre have called upon as many as four. And despite the almost tn. precedented turnover, several man. agers haven't settled their problems to any degree of satisfaction yet. Thus more changes are in sight.
 Take the Boston Red Sox, for inc stance. The Sox first base post has changed hands oftener than Peggy Hopkins etcetra etcetra Joyce. Jim- my Foxx had 1t when the season opened. Ulysses Lupien held forth for a spell. Lou Finney gave 1t 8 whirl and now Joe Cronin is hold ing forth there. If he breaks down, Joe may be forced to draft his boss, Tom Yawkey.
 Foxx was sold to Chicago and when he checked in with the Cubs he headed into a similarly chaotic situation. The Cubs started out with the much -traveled Babe Dahlgren. Jimmy Wilson benched the Babe in favor of Rip Russell, then benched the Ripper for Phil Cavaretta. Any moment now you may read that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
WASHINGTON HILLS,
 LEGION 9 MEET FRIDAY

The Washington Hills of the City Amateur league will meet the Thomaston Legion team in a re- turn game Friday night at Wash ington Park at 6 o'clock. The Hills invaded Thomaston last week and gave the Legion team one of the worst beatings 1t has received on ita home diamond in the past few years. Manager Harry Lynch after last weeks game informed the Hills that he would have a much stronger battery for Friday night game and hopes to even the series at one game each.
 The Hills will be at full strength for the game and hope to get back into the win column after dropping that ninth inning thriller to the Overlooks last Sunday. Holden who held the Legion nine to two hits last time out will throw them up for Red Gladney,s outfit with Doyle on the receiving end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Fguwaii shows you what happens to an American university in the actual theater of war.
 There were 2300 students before Dec, 2. Only TOO, mostly women, en- rolled for the second semester.
 The campus emphasizing war activities were added-surgical and first aid, home nursing. Plans for fedang the population were prepared by the Home Economies Depart rnent. Housewives are instructed in planning meals giving the utmost in mutritive value with the avail able food supply. Instructions on home gardens are given by the Horticultural Department.
 Many faculty members are eIn- ployed in full-time war work.
 The University ROTC, 8 major ity of the male students, volun- teerod en masse.
 There is no varsity or intramural sports program.
 Coach Tommy Kaulukukui closes by telling us what happened to the best Hawaii football squad in years, which the day before the attack won it's ninth of 10 games by smoth- ering Willamette University, 20-, in a Shrine Hospital benefit before 25,0O0.
 Fullback Bob Henderson and Line men Harold Kometani, Tom Pedro, Ray Asmar, Sadao Watasaki and Kai Bong Chung rushed to the of- flee of Chief of Police Gabrielson of Honolulu determined on appre- fending so-called Americans who so ably secuted our military and naval weaknesses.
 Unkei Uchima, giant tackle; Joe Yasuda, tackle; Wallace Dol, guard; ; and Jim Nishimura, halfback, all or whom Tojo would like to have lead- ing interference, joined the Varsity Victory Volunteers, group of Jap- anese boys out to prove their loyalty.
 These boys set up barb-wire fences, build portable houses do general construction work. Coach Kaulukukui is with them at Scho- field.
 Co-Captain Nolle Smith, Little AlL-America fullback, and Halfback Johnny Naumu no longer throw passes to one another. Instead they throw commands, Smith as first lieutenant in the Territorial Guard and Naumu as the company com- inander of machine gunners.
 End Bob Coulter and Halfback Dick Hart are second lieutenants in the Guard. Linemen Jere Smith, Jack Beaumont, Dan Hipa, Bill Amona, Ben Kaohi, Lloyd Skog, Emory Ornellas, Frank Castanha, Bill Paris and Albert Choy and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Hale America Golf Field Sectional Tourneys Ready

New York, June 3-(UP)-A field of 584 golfers will participate in 13 sectional tournaments during the next week to determine 80 more starters in the Hale America na- tional open, the United States Golf association has announced. They are the survivors of an original 1,540 competitors.
 The 30 new quadif1ers plus p men who qualified automatically and two Canadians who qualified at Toronto last week will comprise the 104- man field which will tee off in the tourney at Chicago's Ridgemoor Country club, June 18-21.
 The Boston sectional at Auburn dale, Mass, Friday opens the semi finals, with 21 entrants seeking two places. This is the only sectional at 36 holes scheduled. The other con- tests will be over the 54-hole route.
 Final eliminations will be staged at Chicago, Kansas City and Bloom- field, N. J., June and 6. There are II candidates for Chicago's IA places; A for Kansas Citys five; and 68 for the New York areas IA places.
 Sectionals are listed for eight sites June 6 and 2, as follows: Den- yer, B candidates for four places; Atlanta, 66 entronts for seven places; Detroit, 52 players for seven berths; Minneapolis, 17 players for three places; Buffalo, 67 for seven; ; Cincinnati, 73 for eight; Tulsa, IT for two; Dallas, 37 for three. The Los Angeles sectional is scheduled for June 8 and 9, with l9 golfers competing for four places in the finals.
 Exemptions
 Those exempt from qualifying are Bobby Jones, Chick Evans, Craig Wood, Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Byron Nelson, Lawson Little, Ralph Guldahl, Sam Snead, Vic Ghezzi, Deny Shute, Henry Picard, Paul Runyan, Marvine (Bud) Ward, Ben Hogan, Lloyd Mangrum, Jimmy Demaret, Horton Smith, Jug Me- Spaden, Herman Barron, Joch Hutchinson, and Bing Crosby. Many of these players will give exhibitions in the sectionals for the benefit of the navy relief fund and the U so.
 Among the prominent players who must qualify are Tommy Arr mour, Johnny Revolta, Dick Metz, Ky Laffoon, Jimmy Thomson, Byrd, Joe Turnesa, Jimmy Hines, Ed Dudley, Harry Cooper, Billy Burke, Tony Penna, Herman Keiser, Al Watrous and Mort Dutra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
FOUR RUNS IN 10TH PROVIDES
 "A CLINCHER
Winners Get II Hits Off Durette-KObrin Single
 Wins Game in Overtime
fsueciaI to The Densocrat1


 Naugatuck, June 2-Against the same team with it's standout pitch. CT who allowed them but one hit week ago, and in the losers "owE back yard" Crosby high school baseball squad did much better with Naugatuck here today. Ten innings were necessary to decide the game but Crosby won 1t, 2 to {, on time. ly single by Inflelder Kobrin in the tenth inning which scored two runs, as Crosby piled up four markers to win going away.
 As for the pitching, Durette, 'ace' borough moundsman, who held Crosby to Q single last week, was tapped for more than ten times that many as the winners scored il safe bingles while being held to eight hits by Frank Karvelis, who was stingy with his delivery to the borough batters.
 No Title Yet
 A victory for Naugatuck, com- pletely expected, and would have clinched the Naugatuck Valley championship for the borough team but 1t was Crosby's day and the visi. tors made the most of 1t. Teddy Kobrin, third baseman, whose single in the tenth drove in two runs to win the game, has not been hit- ting, but he came through at the right time in the right place.
 In the tenth, Fisher singled to start the Crosby rally, Bender sac. rificed and @ passed ball put two on base which Kobrin scored with his single, then came in himself when Schiller mishandled Q ball hit through the infield by Digestion, Thompson'S two bagger scoring Agostion with the fourth run of ths inning.
 As usual, Naugatuck lost no time getting under way with a run in the first inning which Crosby matched and passed with two in the fourth, tied up by Nauey in the same heat. The borough club went ahead again in the sixth, Crosby caught 'em in the eighth and sewed up the game in the tenth, though Naugatuck finished with one run. Thompson's hitting, "6 for g." was tops for Crosby, though Fisher and D'Agos. tho got two apiece; Charley Flo. garty getting three of Naugy's eight bingles.
 Naugatuck has now lost two of eight games, but still leads the Yal- ley league. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
What Happens to School in Theater of War; No Varsity or Intramural Sports Program as
 University of Hawaii Goes All the Way

Backs Nun King Wong and Moonie Kong are in the Guard.
 Axel Silen, 220-pound tackle, was inducted into the Navy.
 Linemen Judo Shibuya, Bob Fountain and Johnny Bellinger, Backs Larry Thiln and Shiro Mae hara and Student Managers Seichi Todd and Edwin Liu are with de- fent project constructors. Center Aaron Neff and Fullback Louis Col- linS are in the construction depart ment at Red Hill. Co-captain and guard Chin Do Kim, End Lloyd Conkling and Quarterback Mel Abreu joined the fire department. Guard Spencer Kamakana and Tackle Charley Dawson hooked up with the telephone company.
 May Day ordinarily is Lei Day in Hawaii.
 This year 1t was War Bond Day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Mulloy Advances In N. E. Net Play

West Hartford, Conn.,, June B. (UP)-Gardnar Mulloy, top-seeded Florida player, moved into the quar- ter-final round of the New England tennis championships today.
 Mulloy defeated Lloyd Bates, Hartford, 6-1. 8-6, and Harrison Rowbotharn, Brookllne, Mass, 6-2, 6-0, in his first two matches.
 Also advancing were Francisco &c., gura, Ecuador, who topped R. g. Olinsted, Hartford, 6-3, 6-1, and won another match by default, Chauncey Depew Steele, Jr., Cambridge and Harris Everett, Jacksonville, Fla.
 Tn the women's division, Hope Knowles, Avon top-seeded, moved into the quarter-finals with de- fault victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

My greatest shot in competition was made on the last hole at Pine- hurst in the North and South Open of 1886.
 I was about 225 yards from the green and the wind was blowing very hard in my face. I didn't be- lieve I could hit the green with brassie, so took a No. l iron with which I knew I could be straight aand maybe reach the front of the green.
 I almost hit the pin on the carry.
 The ball stopped IS feet behind the hole.
 It enabled me to get a { that tied Henry Picard for first place. He beat me in the playoff.
 I don't believe I could have teed the ball up and hit is any farther with driver.