davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-11

zations, sang with a dance or
chestra in his spare time and
appeared In a few shows. Later
he held down a daytime job.
served as assistant manager of a
theater by night and managed to
get away two evenings to study
at Northwestern. Newspapers
that want to drop the Yanks or
Phils from the major league
standings because they're too
high, or low, might substitute the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton club. So far the sailors have
met the Reds. Cubs, Phils and
White Sox and they're scheduled
to take on the Athletics and
Giants. A game with the Red
Sox was rained out.
Today's guest star-John r.
Hanlon, Alliance Ohio Review:
"Wally Moses now tops the bat
ting order and Manager Jimmy
Dykes probably thinks he'll lead
the White Sox out of the Amer
lean Leagues wilderness"
Sportpourri - Umpire Harry
Evening star., 1942-07-11

and dropped back onto the fair
way.
Making ems meet - Baseball
fans who complain about the
lack of bus service to the park
won't be getting much sympathy
from Manager Jewel Ems of the
Syracuse Chiefs. For IS years,
Jewell has been walking to and
from ball orchards about 100
times a season. He won't do it
in Jersey City, though, because
it's seven miles to the stadium
from the hotel where the Chiefs
stay.
Service dept.-Soldiers at Fort
Monmouth, N. j., would like to
know If any other outfit has a
more versatile athletic officer
than 1t. Joe Zarish, the little
guy who led the cheers for their
football team last fall before en-
tering the officers candidate
school. 1t. Joe was named all
America cheer leader" at Illinois
U. He also was president of a
half dozen or SO student orgali-
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Chip OFF Old Block, He Likes Fight Game

Reiche likes football likes boxing and figures he has
ability change the under
he could
might forget boxing while
old fighting spirit will boil within
he'll himself the duelng pit with pair of mtten laced
hand
called him the best
turf Of old North Field
intercollegiate matches and 13most of
hands of
indicate Jimmy had the best Of the o
caing reliable of his true ability
specimen.
mudpudde oblivion Matulewicz
Matt Ray
shining exception to the rule but
splash big pond schmeings hands period
to n Berlin
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Schroeder Top Star
.0f 140 After East's
Clay Court Title
Russell, Argentina Ace;
Sequro Of Ecuador in
New York Tourney
B, the Associated Press.

bS tHe ASSOCidtcu rIcss.
NEW YORK, July 11-Ted
Schroeder of Glendale, Calf, is top
seeded player in the marathon
Eastern clay courts tennis cham
pionship in which an estimated 140
players will have competed before
the finals on July 10.
Francisco Segura, Ecudorean, who
swings his racket with both hands,
and Alejo Russell, Argentine cham
pion, were placed in the second and
third slots. Neither is likely to
appear until Monday, having
reached the semiflnal round of the
New Jersey State meet at Orange,
N. j.
OF the many competitors. 80 are in
the mems division and SO in the
women's group.
The top-seeded women are Mar
garet Osborne of San Francisco, No.
!; Helen Bernhard of New York, No.
2; Patricia Canning Todd of New
York, No. 3, and Helen Peterson
Rihbany of Boston, No. 4.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Haegg's World Mark
For Mile Equa|ed
By Fellow Swede
Py the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July Ii
That 4;06.2 clocking for the mile
which Gunder, Haegg established
just eight days ago already has been
equaled.
Arne Anderson, who was second
to Haegg on July 2, last night was
clocked at the same figure.
In the race in which Haegg set the
present unofficial world mark,
Anderson galloped the distance in
4064 to equal Sydney Wooderson's
accepted record that had stood since
1887.
Both Anderson and Haegg, who
also has times that surpass the listed
world records in the 1,500-meter and
2-mile run, have been invited to
compete in the United States next
winter by Dan j. Ferris of the
National AAU.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

and possessor of nine victories and
three defeats this year, normally
is lust as helpless as the majority
OF pitchers at bat.
But against Detroit yesterday, Tex
collected three hits, two singles and
q double. His inning single
drove in a run and his lusty double
accounted for two more-half the
Boston total in its 6-l victory over
the Detroit Tigers.
Tex Collects Wager.
"I'm over the hump now" exulted
Tex, who had been concerned over
his recent batting failures. I'll
show you guys some hitting"
But even more precious to Tex
than his ninth victory and the three
solid hits was the bet he collected
from Colleague Mace Brown. That
story goes back to spring training
when Hughson declared himself
vigorously on the subject of Hugh
sons hitting.
'I can pitch" announced Tex,
Hbut waitll you see me hit. That
left field fence is my baby when We
get to Fenway Park"
Both Brown and sharp-eyed Herb
Pennock. director of the Sox farm
system, had noted Hughsons pen
chant for hitting to dead right field
and descended on him like hungry
wolves.
Twenty five says yon don't hit
that left field wall all year" snapped
Pennock.
TWENTY-FIVE more saws you don't
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Ward Ga||eryite
With Senlifina|s
On in Western
WeIch, His Conqueror,
Takes on Mccormick:
Abbott Plays Givon
BY RUSS NEWLAND.


SPOKANE, Wash. July 11-A
new Western amateur golf cham
pion was striding the fairWays Of
the Manto Course today, doomed to
remain undefeated until the finals
are finished Sunday afternoon.
The defending titleholder, Corpl.
Marvin Ward, was eliminated yes
terday, and fighting it out today over
36-hole semifinals were the present
national public links champion, Bill
Welch; two former wearers of the
public links crown and an Walker
Cup star.
WEIGH, Houston CTex) mechanic
who won the championship here
year ago, knocked Ward out of COM
petition in the quarter-fin 2 up.
1t wasn't exactly unexpected be-
cause Ward bobbed up in a bad
slump after winning the qualifying
medal and was lucky to face only
average opposition in the first three
rounds of match play.
Welch Three Under Par.
He scrambled to an impressive
1-uAder-par score yesterday, but 1t
wasn't good enough to match
Welch's 50, three under.
When WEIGH won he ousted not
only the holder of the big national
amateur title, but the winner of the
Western crown the last two years.
Welch, incidentally, said today he
intended to remain here and make
Spokane his home.
In today's first semifinal, Welch
compared shots with Bruce McCor-
mick, Los Angeles fireman who was
national public links leader in 1887
and a quarter -finalist in last years
national amateur.
Mccormick still was in the run
ming by virtue of a victory over Skee
Riegel, Glendale, and 2, yesterday.
Abbott Meets Givan.
The other 36-holer brought to-
gether Corpl. Pat Abbott of Denver,
1886 public links top man, and Harry
Givan of Seattle, a member of the
1897 American Walker Cup squad.
Abbott, who has shot the best golf
in the tournament, defeated Marsh
Hammond, Spokane, 4 and 3, while
Givan blasted the hopes of Wilford
Wehrle, ranking ace from Racine,
Wis, S and 4.
There was little to choose among
the semifinalists although, from the
week of play, Abbott appeared the
best bet. In SO holes he went over
par only twice and each time on the
149-yard, par three 18th. Both
Welch and Givan had trouble stay
ing on the fairways in the early
part of the tournament, but they
showed great improvement in the
uuarterfinals.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Rain-Hampered Mats
Resume Attack on
Chisox Tonight
Downpour HoIts Newsom
As He Looks on Way
To Shutout Win

Buck Newsom could fall into a
cluster of four-leaf clovers and come
up with poison ivy. The strutting
Washington pitcher who earlier in
the season was hurting horribly
lately has been producing some Of
the leagues better pitching, but he
hasn't much to show for it.
He has won only two of his last
IL starts and has won six, lost IL
for the year but Bucks been a
better pitcher than his record would
indicate. He isn't wallowing in luck
and last night at Griffith Stadium
the elements Clipped in to deprive
him for a possible triumph.
Mats Score in First.
Buck owned 10 lead in the
final half of the fourth inning with
Bobby Estalella on third base and
none out, but at that juncture rain
Cancelled proceedings. He was get
ting the better of a pitching duel
with the veteran Ted Lyons when
his luck again ran out on him.
The Mats scored their only run in
the first inning as George Case
reached first on Lyons tumble, took
second as Joe Kuhel threw wild into
left field attempting to force him
at second and moved around on a
pair of inf1eld outs. That run
loomed large with Newsom ap-
parently headed for one of his
better efforts. but rain ruined his
bid for victory No. 7.
Dietrich. Wynn to Hurl.
The game. twice delayed by rain
before finally being called, will be
played as part of a double header
on Chicago's next visit here, for
Prexy Clark Griffith decided to play
today's game tonight at $50. Single
day games are becoming rarity for
the Mats, incidentally, for their last
II games have been played at night
or as part of double headers.
That situation will continue for
awhile, too. Bill Dietrich of the
White Sox and Early Wynn of the
Mats will oppose on the mound in
tonight's tussle and the Cleveland
Indians invade for a double header
tomorrow. Mondays game with
Cleveland will be played at night.
There will be no game Tuesday but
Wednesday and Thursday games
with Detroit will be at night, max
ing an interval of 18 games between
single day games. III.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Fa|kenburg Brothers
Bidding for National
School Net Crowns
Bob Is Playing Wi|Iett
In Singles, Teams With
Tom in Doubles Final
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July l1.-Frank
Willett, a steady competitor from
the deep South, was favored to win
the national interscholastic tennis
championship today in his title
match with lanky Bob Falkenburg
of Hollywood, Calf.
The Admission, Ala, youth, seeded
No. l, and Falkenburg, No. 4, have
both won the United States boys
crown, Willett in 1910 and the Cali
fornian last year.
Falkenburg defeated Holmes
Cathrall, unseeded surprise package
from Scranton, Pa, in the semifnals
yesterday by 8-6 and 81, and
then joined his brother, Tom Falk-
enburg, in winning their semiflnal
doubles match, 6-3, 50, over Har-
land Wendell and Joseph Scheerer,
jr., Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.
The Falkenourg boys opponents
in the doubles finals, following the
singles title play are Don Skakle
and Bruce Daniels of Worcester,
Mass, Academy.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press,
MEXICAN LEAGUE.

Williams. Boston, .344;
.343 'i'
Nun, RunsnWilliamsa Williams Boston. 7s; D. Di
Runs batted williams, Boston,
80: Doerr, Boston, 50
Hits-spence, Washington. 1O3; Pes
Doubles-Doerr. Boston. 30; Higgins,
Detroit. 27.
Triples--Heath. Cleveland. 8, Bou-
dreau Cleveland; Spence, Washington,
and J. Di Maggio. New York, =
Home runs-Williams. Boston, is;
York, Detroit, a.
-. Stolen bases-Case, Washington. "a;
Vernon, Washington, and Kuhel, Chi
cago, 13.
pitching-Borowy. New York. ~.
Chandler, New York. 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Medwick, Brooklyn, .337, 'o'
Runs-Ott. New York, SO; Reiser,
Brooklyn. 81
Runs batted in-Mize, New York. az.
lyn, 55.
Hits-Mize. New York, %; Reis.r.
Brooklyn, 90
- Doubles-Joost. Cincinnati; Hack,
Chicago. and Reiser, Brooklyn, %.
N,eba{sen- dbr1p{lesCoshlaush,er oh,esso St Louis. g.
Home runs--Mize, New York, IA; OFT,
New York. and Camilli, Brooklyn, IL
Pitching-French. Brooklyn, 90;
Wyatt, Brooklyn, 9-2.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,


NEW YORK. July 1l.--While
other golfers have been worry
ing about the wars effects on
their clubs, a bunch of the boys
up at st. Johnsbury, Vt, decided
to do something about it. Like
all the rest, they've had to econo-
mize, so every Monday evening
10 or a dozen gather on the
course and instead of chasing
little pill they put in three good
hours welding scythes, riding
moving machines, raking and
wedding traps, etc. So now they
not only have a layout that's in
fine shape but they have lot
more interest in the club than
before. And while we're on golf,
out in Okoboji, Iowa. l., c. Shoe
maker of Sioux City teed off on
the 14th hole of the Brooks
Country Club just as a plane
came In to land at an adjoining
airport. Shoemaker's ball sailed
up. landed on the planes wing,
Evening star., 1942-07-11

graduate manager and handle the
business end of the athletic setup,
and zahn, whom Reinhart consid-
cred cne OF the finest young coaches
in the business, can take over the
varsity basket ball team.
Missed in Basket Ball.
Johnny Baker, of course, will
handle football, so Reinhart's alb
sence will be felt more in the court
game, wherein he had carved a
reputation as one of the East's
leading coaches.
Coming to Washington in 1885 as
assistant to Jim Pixlee, whom he
eventually succeeded as football
coach. Reinhart quickly won the
friendship OF his fellow coaches and
newspapermen. Quiet and unas-
suming. he had an important role
In elevating Colonial athletics to
high. stable position. L. A. F.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

Gene Tunney is getting a grand
guy, one who knows his physical
training from A to z, who can in
spire confidence in those under him
and who knows the meaning of hard
work.
Whittles His Waistline.
Bill had to work like a Trojan to
whip his waistline into something
approximating naval limitations be-
fore he could qualify for his COM
mission and spent many long. lonely
hours In the Colonials' training
room boiling out and exercising.
The net result Is trim figure that
should look at home in the service
blue.
His going will make some changes
necessary on G street, but thanks to
the twin presence Of Max Earring
ton and Arthur Zahn, there will be
no violent upheaval. harrington can
step back into his old position Of
Evening star., 1942-07-11

get five hits all year." sneered
Brown.
You're both on" drawled Tex.
After Pennock's Money.
Tex had collected four hits up to
yesterday so his second inning sin
gle won the Brown bet and then he
added a double and single for good
measure. Mace has bet him now he
won't make 10.
The double, however, was historic.
Barney McCosky in right and Doc
Cramer in center we're playing in
sultingly shallow fields. Tex teed
off and drove one right between
them on the fly and 1t rolled-not
to the right but the right
wall for the two -baser.
Dead right field hitter, huh?"
snickered Hughson. Just wait II
Herbie hears I'm starting to pull
them toward that left field wall"
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Young Walter Johnson
Is Bomburdier Cadet

By the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, July
1l.-Walter P. johnson, jr., of Ger
mantown, Md, son of the famous
former Washington pitcher, now is
a bombardier cadet at the Army Ali
Base here.
Young johnson was sworn in yes
terday. He enlisted in the Air Corps
last month,
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Stors Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BN The ASsOClated Press.
Mel Harder, Indians-Beat Athletics
with four-hit hurting.
Jimmie Foxx and Claude Passeau,
Cubs-Foxx made three hits and drove
In winning run against Braves, who
were held to five hits by Passesu
Tex Hughson, Red Sox-Limited
Tigers to seven hits and made two
himself to bat in three runs.
Coaker Triplett, Cardinals-Pinch
singled two runs across to tie score
in ninth and enabled Redbirds to beat
Giants in tenth
Alley Donald Yankees-Kapt nine
hits scattered and himself singled in
ore run in f1ve-run opening blast
against Browns.
Bucky Walters and Frank McCor-
ball and made two safeties himself
scoring winning run on latters single
In 10th inning
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. 4 San DIEGO, 2.
Los Angeles, s; Oakland. l.
Hollywood, 4; San Francisco, 3.
tOnly eames.)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. II; Shreveport, Il.
Fort Worth. 4: Tulsa. /.
Houston, g. San Antonio, 6.
Dallas, IL Oklahoma City, 10.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. Z; Montreal. 2.
(Orly game.)
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Bob NeyIond Promoted
To Full Army Colonel
By the Associated Press.

BY VHe ASsOCIattu freSS,
NORFOLK, Va, July 11.-Bob
Neyland, former coach of Tennes-
sees powerful football teams, now Is
Col. Robert r. Neyland, United
States Army Engineers.
A major in the Reserves when he
was called to active duty less than
two years ago. Neyland recently was
promoted to lieutenant colonel and
this week was moved up to a full
colonel.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. - joey
Maxim, 179, Cleveland, outpoint-
ed Lou Brooks, 1922, Whining
ton Q0D.
FORT SMITH, Ark.-Jackie
Byrd, 146, Bytheville, Ark,
knocked out Tommy Hoover, 140,
Washington, D. C. 80.
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Lou Salica,
1l8, Brooklyn, outpointed Nat
Corum, 1913, Los Angeles Q0.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Fo Batting Rampage for Cubs After Modest Start National League
Win, Lose or Draw
Willie Ritchie, Jr.,' Enters Sports Picture
BY LEWIS F. ATCHlSON.
Tn the temporary absence of Francis E. stan)

Willie Richie, Jr., Enters Sports Picture
Maybe the of Jim doesn't mean anything to
you but call him Willie Rchie ? Ah it make
difference, doesn't it?
Thanks Charley Reynolds possible
story when he discovered the lad physical fitness
Camp Let's several found the tall athletic
the old lightweight champion Takoa swimming pool He'll
spend the there feguard there
athlete who looked his part it is this big quiet kid
Rechers George Washington Univer-
sy trainer who remembered him
nell to 60 victory the Coonials
"A plenty good football player"
we could take him this
the winning touchdown IS another only
to have called back ofside penalty We him
because the conference rule
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Hughson, Chided Over Batting,
Collects Preseason Wager
Takes Browns Money With Fourth Bing|e
Of Season, Goes for Pennock's Coin
BY STEVE O'LEARY,
Aeeoriotad press Snortk Writer

BOSTON 1Big league hues for some strange reason
their batting than battling opposing
hitters and Cecil Hughso leading Boston Red sox pitcher
Is no excepion- fact he'll bet his prowess at bat
The handsome, rangy Texan, member OF the American
Cleveland earlier this week
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Reinhort, Novy-Bound, Leaves
Host of WeII-Wishers Here
Won High Esteem Personally and os Coach;
Zohn to Garry On as Basket Mentor

Bill Renharts departure for the Navy will be felt keenly
among the sports Shakespeares Washington
the school he we'll during his years here
The Colonals director athletics Norfolk bound to
in the physical fitness program the United States Navy
lieutenant commander Navys gain Comdr
Evening star., 1942-07-11
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

flkDMONI LEAI0E.
Winston Salem. 4 Charlotte, 0.
Portsmouth, T; Durham, /.
tOnly gamesD
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon 13; Savannah, IL.
Columbia, s; Augusta, 4.
Greenville, r; Columbus, 2.
tOnly games)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 10; St. Paul, 6.
Kansas City, 4: Minneapolis, ..
tOnly gamesD
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Cedar Rapids 81 Decatur, 20.
Madison, SIS: Waterloo, 3-9,
Evansville. 30; Springfield, SIS,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. Z; Brmingham. 8.
New Orleans, 8, Chattanooga, 2,
Knoxville, 9; Memphis. 4.
tOnly earnes)
Evening star., 1942-07-11

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 3; Boston, .
Cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn, l (night, 10
innings.
St. Louis. q New York, /
poned.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Standing Of the Clut

Games Today. Games Tomorrow,
Chi al Wash, $40. Cleve at Wash (2)
St. Louis at N. York 100
Detroit at Boston. St L. at Bos co.
Cleye at Phiia. Det at N Y (2l
Chi. at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1942-07-11
League Statistics

SATURDAY JULY II, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago at Washington (night). post
poned.
New York, 5; st. Louis, 2.
Boston, g. Detroit, /
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
N. York at ST. Louis N. York at Chi. t2).
Bkl at Cincin. %. Bkl. at Pitts. (2).
Boston at Chicago. Phila. at Cinci. (2).
Phila at Pittsburgh. Boston at st. l.. t2)
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Shrine Circus Elephants
Due 10 Arrive Today

Four elephants, listed among the
comedy performers of the Shrine
Circus, were expected to arrive to-
day and take up quarters on 4 lot
adjoining the Uline Arena, where
the show will open a weeks run
Monday night.
Potentate Howard P. Foley Of
Almas Temple, director of the cir
Gus, announced he had been in
formed Clyde Beatty would report
Sunday morning with his troupe Of
80 lions and. tigers.
Aerialists and trained dogs, horses
and bears will be among other fea-
lures of the three-ring presenta-
ton which will be offered In II per-
formances for benefit Of Almas Tenn
pie Charities and Activities Fund.
Arrangements have been made
to admit 5000 service men and more
than 10000 deserving children. in
cluding orphans and cripples, as
guests of the Shriners.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
\X&;'ifS' \X&:;;' /, s.
LECTURES.

LECTURES.
Argentina" by Julian Bryan
sponsored by National Geographic
Society, Constitution Hall, s:1s
o'clock tonight.
italian Painting: The Rococc
Style" by Lamont Moore, National
Gallery of Art, Constitution avenue
at Sixth street NV, 2::30 pm. to-
morrow.
MUSIC.
Photograph concert, Northeastern
Branch. Public Library, Maryland
avenue and Seventh street NE, 7:3o
o'clock tonight.
Concert. Army Band, Army War
College auditorium, 1880 am. to-
morrow.
DANCES.
st. Cecilia Academy, 2400 Hotel,
10 o'clock tonight.
Georgetown University Junior
Prom. Wardman Park Hotel,
o'clock tonight.
National Catholic School of So
cial Service, Mayfiower Hotel, 10
o'clock tonight
All-States' Club, Washington Ho-
tel. $50 o'clock tonight.
Victory Ball and card party,
sponsored by Lebanon Chapter. No.
25. Order of the Eastern Star. Wash
ington Hotel, 9 o'clock tonight.
DINNER.
National Rifle Association, May
flower Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Harvard Club of Washington,
Army Navy Club, 1927 I street NV,
1:15 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Game night. National Baptist Me-
mortal Church, Eighteenth street
and Columbia road NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Dance, Women's Battalion, Bu-
reau OF Engraving and Printing,
Fourteenth and C streets S.W., s
o'clock tonight.
Social and forum, following relig-
louS services, AdaS Israel Congrega-
ton, Sixth and I streets NV, BIS
o'clock tonight.
Sightseeing tour, ending with
picnic supper. sponsored by the
Brightwood. Emory and Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Churches; meet
at Supreme Court Building. First
street and Maryland avenue NE,
2 pm. tomorrow.
Dancing lessons. National Catho-
lie Community Service Club, 918
Tenth street NV, pm. tomorrow.
FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN.
Open house. Phyllis Wheatley Y.
w. c. A., 9O1 Rhode Island avenue
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Basket ball, ping-pong and pool
contests, Y. M. C. A., 1916 Twelfth
street NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Swimming, Y. M. c. A., 2 to 10
d m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Fight on Bill TO Ban
Liquor Price Ads
Voted by Association
Connecticut Avenue
Unit Asks Increased
Tire Theft Penalty

The Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association last night agreed to fight
legislation to ban advertising Of
liquor prices. Already approved by
the House, the bill is now before a
Senate subcommittee.
The association, meeting in AL
Souls Memorial Church. Endorsed
Increased penalty for theft Of tires
and reaff1rmed 1t confidence in
Thomas E. Lodge as chairman Of the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
1t. Col. Edward Barber spoke on
the importance Of the Red Cross.
The group voted to make honor
ary members Of all men from the
association serving with the armed
forces and special motion was made
of 1t. William B. Mcguire.
C. B. Whaley asked that letter
be sent to the District Commits
sioners requesting information as to
whether voluntary police are eligible
for hospital attention in case of ac-
cident.
w. D. Searle gave a report on
Fairgrounds. Mrs. w. w. Coblentz
on zoning and Miss Elizabeth r.
Groves, treasurer, reported u new
members.