davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

Hollywood came n Tacoma
Monday 10 find the tidefisis hum
ming with activity AZ war indus
tries celebrated Labor Day BY
working full blast. and large
crowd downtown 10 witness the
dedication Of Liberty Center.
Tacomas outdoor war activity
theater.
Joan Leslie. Adolph Menjoa and
the charming Walter ridgeon put
In fun day here. Arriving early
from Seattle by auto they were
taken 20 the scAttls-Taooms ship
yards. where they made a force
ful appeal 10 the worsmen to
purchase more war bonds and 10
continue their high production
building needed ships,
With the helmeted shipyard
band escorting them the trio drove
through the main gate Of the ship
yards To where the workmen had
been assembled during their lunch
hour. In company with Mayor
Harry Cain. shipyard officials,
members Of the Pierce County War
Savings staff and the Labor Day
committee from the Central Labor
council. the stars waved 10 the
workmen, spoke briefly In COM
incubation Of them devoting Labor
Day TO an unbroken shipbullding
schedule and then hurried 10 down
town Tacoma.
To Raise n Billion
In their hotel room they talked
of their i0-oity tour for the mo-
ton picture industry In It's Sep
tember campaign 20 raise = bill
lion dollars worth of war bonds.
Already they have been 10 San
Francisco, Portland. Pendleton and
Yakima. From here they will 90
To Seattle and then 10 Bremerton
for similar war bond shows.
They talked easily and freely
Of the part they arc playing IN the
war effort by volunteering their
services 10 sell war bonds. and
all were enthusiastic and proud oi
what their industry IL doing this
month. While the tour IL strenu'
Gus the three stars were unani'
nous In saying they were happy u
present all the shows that they
could 10 help sell more bonds
With Miss Leslie was her mother
who handles the business affair
for her petite and Irish daughter.
Pidgcon shows all Of the great
charm which has made him -
popular with movie fans following
several film successes he II N,
center Of attraction at every turn
and through II ali never loses hi
poiss. MenJou IL known 10 mil
lions Of film stars for the HUNDRED
or more stage and screen hits HI
has To his credit.
kilograms Road
A. the Liberty Center dedication
the highligbt was the reading oi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
JUDGE MAIN IMPROVES

OLYMPIA-Continued improve
nent in the condition of Judge
John F. Main of the state supreme
court was reported here today by
his secretary. Judge Main has
been confined to st. Peters hos
pital here for several weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

WASHINGTON - Pre- dent
Roosevelt today has appointed n.
Il. Horton. treasurer OF the Chica-
20 Bridge and Iron Corp. To the
war labor board as an employer
member.
He replaced Walter c. Teagle,
chairman Of the board OF the
Standard OIL company Of New
Jersey. who resigned after serv-
ing Is months as a member OF the
National Defense Mediation board
and the WI.B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Picks Long Pickle
In Victory Garden

Prize pickle Of the day was the
cucumber brought TO The Times
office Monday by Charles n.
Walker, RI. 4. BOX 237. II meas
ures l3is inches long and Is Of
good girth for its length.
Walker has his small Victory
garden at his home about a
quarter mile east of the Dawson
playfield in the goth and Taylor
way vicinity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

express hcp~ that your oeitcafine
IL behind the civic enterprise N.
suxurated and promoted ~ ishov
and all classes q cisisens In Ia
coma 10 truly American. con-
mend ishor In Tacoma for Inc
patriotic part ~ has played In ths
construction al Liberty Center. I
program ~ill he highly sucoesafal. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

The incumbent COST ms Tot
with the oppeosers and oetive-
Iy opposed and voted esoinst
the odministrotion's prepared
ness prosre m. He voted
eeeinst virtuolIy every pre-
poredness bill when our eoun-
Try wos in greet donser. and
otter the administration point
ed out eertoin periIs.
Consresmen Mesnusson hos
repeatedly slotted thot IL our
preparedness bill which the in
eumbent voted oseinst had not
become Low. we would now be
fighting the Jops in the Ssete
Of Washington instead Of in
our insuIor possessions.
Examining the ineumbenfs
record we find fhot he hos not
in 5 yees made enough i'm
preston in the House 70 win
appointment on o single i'm
portonf committee nor chair
monship Of even o minor COM
uittee.
II Is time 10 change.
Stote Senator Leo A. Nc
6oviek. q low potner OF the
Iete consressmen Wesley
Lloyd. first Representative from
the Sixth District. is running
on o common sense plotforr.
He hos o fine record for intel
Iisent public service OF oIym-
pic. He won appointment o.
ehoiFmon Of on imporfont COM
misfee and wos selected 10 sew
ereI other importonf Senete
Committees. He sponsored and
booked worthwhile iesisIotion.
Me6oviek hos edequefely
demonstrated shos he is the
mon 10 send 10 Washington
because vortime demesds
stroishf fhinkins end
stroishs shooting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

Baptist ministers n Tacoma and
vicinity win meet q the FIRST
Baptist church 81 psysilup Tuss-
day AZ 1870 .. m. Dsvotions wiil
be led by tho REV. Bror Lundgrsn.
pastor Of Central baptist church.
Tacoma. The prineipel speaker
will be Dv. ". =. CALDWELL. srscu-
tive secretary 81 tho Washington
state baptist convention.
Lunch viii follow the general
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how 10 invest in u. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

WRITES WILL IN SYRIAN
BEAUMONT. Tes. Deputy
county CLERKS J. q. Newcomer and
Chic Black were In . quandsry
when the viii Of Mrs. conssantips
seksly was filed. n was writtsn
entirely In syrian characters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
"These Wartime Congressional
Elections Are Of Critical Importance

"Tho which HE iotonsts hove
needing kosionel
in which soIoonism going be and pointed
ut oiny side Washington thet they don't
like the
do il
the IL
is4N
opponent, Of Congress
,sond Inspection Let's look at III
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Nelson's famous three holes were
the 9th, which he birdied with .
4 by chipping dead; the 10th, where
he stuck q 3-iron shot feet
from the cup and sank the putt for
an eagle 3, and the 11th, where his
6-iron tee shot dropped 20 feet in
front Of the pin. took two bounces
past it and then had the backspin
left to come several inches back
into the cup for an ace.
The following Of 5000 fans, al.
ready unruly by seeing Nelson get
his eagle, swept the well-knowA
pro along with ear-splitting cheers
when he got his fourth hole-in-one
In tournament competition and
bruised his back with slaps 0f
praise.
Nelson took pars on the next flvs
holes and potted q 15-foot putt
for birdie 2 on the 10th. On tho
18th he had an 8-footer for . birdie
and as the huge crowd settled down
to watch him try 1t for q "a and 4
course record which would give
him $500 prize, May stepped out
on the green and whispered some.
thing In Nelson's ear.
Nelson's putt was 2 inches shy
Of dropping and he took q par 4.
Know what May said," Nelson
conflded after the hole, "he offered
me 81 600 II I canned that putt.
Boy, the pressure was just too
much" ~
Evening star., 1942-07-26
BIozis Maintains Lead
In Vote for An-Sfar
Tackle Position
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Balloting to
name the all-star collegiate eleven
which will oppose Chicago's Bears
August % at Soldier Field ap-
preached tomorrow's midnight dead.
line with three chools-Minnesota,
Northwestern and Notre Dame
having double representation on the
team.
The count up to tonight showed
Dick Erdlitz, Northwestern quarter
back, still the leading vote getter
with total Of 326, ,419. ALI Bauman,
big tackle, was the other Northwest.
ern player with enough votes to
claim q first-team berth In tonight,s
standings. !,
Minnesotas leaders were Bruce
Smith. halfback, and Charles Ring.
er end, while Notre Dame had John
Kovatch, end, and Steve Juzwik,
halfback, among the front runners.
MAJ kutnea Texas: i73.i3s:s Robert tsifai Fitch.
M,assii TssslesA lifs sie.is oeorsetovn. 1s4.sa4;
Az Bauman, Northwestern. 19O.653; Paul
dh,n dliis' sS Mere pame 1ss,1a4; james Danis
Guards-Ray Frankowski. washington.
.266; Bob ,Jef1ries, Missouri. 1s7,472:
Helge Pukema, Minnesota. I70,6O4..
Centers-Vtncent Banonis Detroit, 1885,.
sos: Harold jenkins. Missouri. l79.624.
srn, .326.419; Don Kruger. Northwestern.
199,761; Steve Jusvik. Notre Dame. 1907
2S4: Bill Dudley, Virginia. 1S3.9b6: Dick
Fisher, Ohio State. 1sl .407,
792; Bob WestfAn NIchigan. lQ6. .A6S,
Evening star., 1942-07-26

game more as a spectator, although
scouting is tough job"
Bergman said he resigned from
the league after discussing the mat
ter with both George Marshall, pres
ident of the club, and Coach Ray
Flaherty. He emphasized that he
had no intention Of going beyond
scouting role with the Redskins,
although would give Flaherty what
ever help possible in building a top
notch outfit. Bergman's duties with
the RFC will preclude his spending
more than week-ends, possibly more
than one day q week, in his new
role.
Looks for Big Season.
The National League, as well as
colleges, should have one OF their
best seasons, according to Dutch" !"
who was one of that army of World
War I athletes whose athletic ac-
tivities were interrupted by the call
to colors.
IT think it will be one of the
greatest in history" he said, 'in
view of the activities of the various
services in the field"
The Redskin management also
announced that installment pur-
chasers of season tickets must pick
them up before next Saturday or
forfeit their claim to the seats.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Car|sark Shows Way
10 Chesapeake 20s
Al Chester River
Eight Yocht Clubs Race
SoiIboots in Seasons
Largest Regotto
Ey the Associated Press.

CHESTERTOWN, Nd, July as
Carl Bordley's Carlsark, Chester
town, made the best time OF the day
when he won both heats Of the
20-feet round bottom class in 46
minutes at the Chester River Yacht
and Country Clubs 18th annual
regatta today.
Fifty-two entries representing
eight yacht clubs Of the Chesapeake
Bay Racing Association made this
the largest sailing regatta Of the
current season. There were nine
races.
"A comparatively small crowd, 750
persons, saw the greatly curtailed
program. A@s
Chief Judge Stephen r. Collins
OF the second judicial circuit pre-
sented the trophies.
Summaries:
ess e.s:4ss,s heat .:ssad econ y n. s,Ss,
ond heat same nnish hoai Time e. honr min 5ie
won By 2. A. Middleton. centreyille; Sec
II: N. Harrison. Centreville: time 2 hours
a minutes. Second heat. arst two same;
no third entry; time, hour 25 minutes.
heat sorS Won ~ .1o, H:Ery
ytes. Second heat, sam. order S' of nnish;
time, l hour II seconds.
1f feet and under-First heat won by
Fred Fuller. Durham. N, G.. second. Thomas
Massey. .Chestertown: third. Harry Cowen.
centreville; time. hour 81 minutes. Sec
ond heat won by Fuller: second. Cowen;
cbs.tnrPsn asIPsonsEr,rss !.nnaa hest p Wilson
tertown; third. Jean Valiant, Centreville:
time 1 hour 40 minutes. Second heat won
by r. D. wilson,. second. J. K. Smith.
Chestertown: third, Pat Mickle. Centre
vile: time, b5 minutes
2O-foot round bottom. frst heat-Won
Bud oHHubbard; chsstertoyn. Time, min.
Time. 46 seconds.
Chine bottoms. hrst heat--Won BY v.
Hubbard. chestertovn; third. Dr.. H Alfonso
I. Sterling, Chestertown. Time. / hour
81 minutes. Second heat. same finish.
.ns.i ls feet and Under tsst hs:s-won by
Pm gnln Goopsr' 6 s Shs:tsrsovn; third. RsiDh
81 minutes. Second heat. same finish
Free for ail-won by Carl Bordley,
Chestertown; second, Bud Hubbard, Ches.
tertown: third, v. Kramer. Annapolis,
Time, ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Swim Courses Head
Boys Club Program
AT Eastern Branch

A program of swimming instruc-
ton is one of the features of this
weeks athletic schedule at Eastern
Branch Boys Club. Glasses are
listed for beginners and fancy divers
and several Red Cross. tests are
slated for those who have completed
various courses.
Also on the water program is b
meet for midgets and juniors on
Thursday.
Indoor Bassball-1:3O Pm.
Monday. Indians W.. Mats; Tuesday Reds
vs.. Phtllies: Wednesday, Mats VS.. Reds;
Thursday, Yankees vs. Indians; Friday.
volley Ball-3:45 PM.
kess indians. Gss T1dss Rsas a. yam yam
Goal Hi-2:3O PM.
Monday, Indians VS.. Mats: Tuesday. Reds
VS.. Philltes; Wednesday, Mats vs. Reds;
Thursday. Yankees VS.. Indians; Friday,
Reds VS.. Yankees.
Peewees--Tuesoa., Thursday, 10 am,
Insects--Monday, Wednesday. Friday. 10
am. at Eastern Stadium.
Pool Prosram.
mo Mond.y,.ssEinners, lay. instruction. Red
sinners. Instruction. Red Gross tests.
crVv Wednssday~Befinnsrs instruction, Red
Thursday-Fancy diving instruction
midget and juniors, swimming meet H:15
p.m). besinners' instruction, Red Gross
Friday-Beginners' instruction.. lucky
penny hunt (4:15 p.m.). Red Cross tests.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
ToIbert, Seixos Get Sea Bright
Net Tie With Schroeder, Wood

and seixas, the country's No. 2 jun
Tor player. polished of aging Fran
els X. Shields of New York and
young Billy Vogt of Philadelphia,
e3, Go, and then overpowered the
Mexican championship tandem Of
Rolando and Armando Vega, 14-l2,
6-3.
Meanwhile, Schroeder, the Ma
tion's fifth-ranked star and CO.
holder OF the U. S. doubles title
with Jack Kramer, had to play a
terrific net game with Stylist Wood
to overcome Charles Mailman of
Forest Hills, N. Y. and George
Richards Of Los Angeles, Calf, 81,
13. 60. They then downed George
Ball Of FL Paso, Tex, and Dick Cd
man Of Seattle, Wash. SIS, e3.
Schroeder lives In Glendale, Calf ),
and Wood In New York.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Congressional Duffer
Tournament Draws
s. Fair Golfers

Fifty-six feminine high handicap
golfers will play tomorrow at Con-
gressional Country Club in the Duf-
fers Cup tourney. staged by the
Womens District Coli Association.
The tourney is the last major wo-
mems golf even this month.
Pairings:
No. I Tee.
sssmhr' Rs,,.lI ~ j. X, X YORK ssaM1, q NJ Ms y
Hens "a: NJ; Mr.. W: T. Mcintosh a. A. NJ:
s;sS-Mrs; Ralph senner Ken; MRS;
e:0t-Mrs. Edgar Ricen tcons Mrs
e. Chapman scons 9:lo-Mrs. william
s.lSs. ko.snt1 Mas Msess cons Mrs.
Z: A. swinsle (cons). 9:a0-Mrs. Dan
Moorman tcong) Mrs. H, Harper tCong D.
g:26-Mrs; T P. Bank tWash). Mrs. J. r.
AGsea ssoNMrs. eMrsn'l I, B. lockets tKeno. Mrs.
= = Berepist ksno. :, 9;35MMrs; F, !.
ssReeas o. Deab M' a. T. s H'hii Mr.. scenf c.
Rhode, 4 s.; a;4STMIs. W Idxsrds
49, NJ: i. j; MllsZ sx;:sh5.e IN 5en0.,'A loD''
1o:91mfiH H.,.n Ma'tsE a,n Sarkd9il eGSIn'
i. L. Hutchinson (Washl. Mrs. L. z. Hutch
ison (Wash). 1OI0-Mrs. Don Lee
(Wssh), Mrs. E. L. Dunes CWash.l 1913
Mrs. r. OHolloran (Washo, Mrs. +. =.
D1ehrms (Wash3.
Mrs.. Wiiiism stewart or. Geo.). $50
Mrs. J, p. Drantley (Ken.). Mrs. W. A.
Eli (1an) 9:3b-Mrs; e: B; Hartman
a:ioSMrs. c, T. slawson tcons). Mrs
John East Icongl. 9:45-Mrs. John
JdhSnas q. e.; ;1b., MIS-; g Scott MLs q 81
Cone I. s.. 9:56-Mrs, Earl Clarey
Nsl. Mrs, william 7. Ps,serson q: e..
Mrs. w. w. snuthworth tWasho. 1905
Mrs. Helen Horner tArg). Mrs. L. cuvil-
lier Il. 81.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Nations Leading Golfers Play
Next in $5, 900 St. Paul Open
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, July 25-The 5000
st. Paul Open is the next stop for
the country's flight golfers.
Headed by such former champions
as the three-time winner, Harry
Cooper, now Of Minneapolis; and
Horton Smith and Johnny Revolta,
each with two titles, the Keller
course will be the scene of the an
nual event Thursday through Sat-
urday. Smith Is the defending
champion.
The course is in top shape and
local golfers saw the possibility Of q
new low total to beat Dick Mets's
270 for the ~ holes, set three years
ago. Nets also viii be back to take
. shot at his present mark.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
26 From D. c. to Seek
Typo Links Honors

Clarence e. Purdy, E. B. Heimer
and Edgar j. Merkle will head a
Washington delegation OF about 26
printer-golfers who plan trip to
Detroit August 9 to compete In the
Union Printcrafts international
Golf Association tournament. On
their past records some of the
Washington contestants should fig
ure in the awards. Mrs. Clarence
E. Purdy plans to play for the
women's title. which she won q cou-
pie of years ago.
Heimer tied for the title when the
tourney was held in 1910 at the old
Beaver Dam club, and lost to Ed
die Rack, perennial printer champ,
IA the playo6.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

The event will begin with q pro-
ladies tournament Thursday. The
money players will shoot 18 holes
Friday, 18 Saturday and then be
repaired for the final SO Sunday.
Among Ryder Cup players who
have entered the st. Paul Open are
Metz, Smith, Cooper. Ralph Gull
dahl, Jimmy Thomson, Lloyd Man
grum, Sam Byrd, the former Yankee
outdelder, and Lawson Little. Wal
ter Hagen, who headed the chal-
lenger team, also will play.
Proceeds Of the tournament. spon-
sored by the st. Paul Junior Asso-
citation. will 60 to the Army for
purchase Of new equipment. Twenty
per cent Of tho prize money win be
paid In war bonds. oervics men viii
be gusts of the sponsorA
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Osborne, Brough Reoch
N. S. Women's Net Finul

A. tie Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Mar-
garet Osborne of San Francisco and
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills.
Calf, gained the final round OF the
Middle States women's lawn tennis
singles championships today, scoring
victories over players from the
South and North.
Miss Osborne, top-seeded, de-
feated Doris Hart Of Miami, 2-6,
e3, e2.
Miss Brough, United States girls
champion tor the last two years,
beat Kay Winthrop Of Boston, 60,
6-3.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

terday'S rain. NOT only was yeSter-
day lost, but this morning as well,
for Welfare and Recreation Associa-
tion officials In charge Of the courts
last night decided they would be
unplayable this morning.
Doubles entries will be accepted
today and the tandem swinging will
begin tomorrow.
Mrs. Herbert Favorite.
A wide-open fight is anticipated
for the singles crown, with Mrs.
Willie O'Steen Herbert, who never
has won the tournament, occupying
the role Of favorite. Mrs. Herbert's
position appears none too secure,
however. what with such aces as
Dorette Miller, Edna Dellinger,
Eleanor Fishburn, Margaret Graham
and Edith McCulloch competing.
Miss McCulloch's match with
Borghild Fond today appeared to
be one Of the features Of the OPEN
ing card, but all Of the field ap-
peared fairly evenly matched. Mrs.
Herbert's initial appearance will be
against La Jeanne Echols, one Of the
most promising of the younger
players.
Eleanor Voith, one of the more
consistent OF the local field, faces
a formidable opponent in Dorothy
Dyer, who has been cutting some
fancy capers in the Women's Tennis
League in recent matches.
In the event of another post
ponement today, which is possible
in view Of the damp forecast, the
tourney will get under way late
Monday afternoon.
Pairings for Today.
2 o'clock-Audrey Bashore VS..
Helen Espey; Joan Kueffner VS..
Clara Ockey; Jean Meigs vs.. Mrs.
Louise c. Hohenthal.
o'clock-Mrs. Herbert VS.. La
Jeanne Echols; Dorothy Jefferson
VS.. Joan Bransford; Dorothy Dyer
VS.. Eleanor Voith.
o'clock-Ann Gray VS.. Evelyn
Sherman; Pearl Mccoy VS.. Mary
Poppe; Marjorie Snowden VS.. Do
rette Miller.
5 o'clock-Jane Miller VS.. Mrs.
David Gray; Felicia Miller VS..
Eleanor Fishburn; Sylvia Cooper VS..
Betty Zimmerman; Margaret Gra-
ham VS.. Margaret Adams; Borghild
Fond VS.. Edith Mccullough.
o'clock-Edna Dellinger VS.. vim
ner Bashore- -Espey; Sarah Moore vs..
winner Kueffner-Ockey. (Other
second-round matches to be an
nounced and played at this time.)
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Dubois ScuIIs Victor
In Royal Canadian
- DosA
Henley Regatta
Coasts to 4-Leneth Edge;
Ecorse Grew Pressed
To Capture HonIon
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont, July
25.-Theo Dubois, Ottawa war work
er, today won the championship
singles SOULS at the Goth Royal Ca
madam Henley Regatta.
Dubois made 1t comparatively
hollow victory, coasting along In
front of the field until the last 100
yards when he stepped up the stroke
to finish four lengths in front of
Jim Russell Of the Toronto Argo-
nauts.
Russell was six lengths in front
Of Harv Hutcheon Of st. Catharines.
Dubois was clocked in 9:OOh.
Wyandott (Mich.) Boilermakers
held of the late challenge Of the
Buffalo Westsides to win the senior
145-pound eights In 7:19A with
third going to the Ecorse (Mich.)
boat. A length separated the first
two shells.
Westsides came back, however, to
take the senior 145-pound POUNDS
in 8:07 with the Detroit four in
second place.
The best race Of the day was the
senior eights for the Ned Hanlan
Memorial Trophy with the Ecorse
crew taking the honors in front Of
the Argonauts, Westsides and Wy
andotte Juniors. Ecorse took the
lead after passing the mile post and
STAYED of the Westsides' late drive
to win by less than a length. The
Argos were third, another length
back
Ecorse also won the senior 145-
pound doubles as Lou Tank and Jim
Cameron sprinted away in the last
100 yards from the Argonauts' COM
bination Of Ellis Fullerton and Ted
Chilcott. The winning boat was
clocked in SAN.
Argonauts won the regatta with
60 points to dethrone Buffalo's
Westside which finished second with
43. Third went to the Ecorse, Mich,
club with 80.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Cody 10 Take Mound
Against Hoyas as
Cardinals Open
ToIent Short, but Coach
Figures His Nine
Will Put Up Fight

Bernie Cody, q big Highlander
who showed q lot Of poise on the
mound for Catholic University last
spring, will serve 'em up for Coach
Shorty Hughes men tomorrow when
the Cardinals inaugurate their sum-
mer schedule against Georgetown.
Postponed from yesterday the game
will be played on the medical school
field at $3.50.
Hughes has had a dfncult time
piecing together a suitable nine ct
the Brookland school but believes
the club he'll put on the fied to-
morrow viii make the favored
Hoyas hustle. @ szrs ssIs
Bill Connolly, q flashy newcomer
from Connecticut, will start at
shortstop and also top the batting
order. Others will bat IS follows:
Jack Baltrukonis, 2b.; "Ossie'" Pisu-
La, Sd; Steve Mercak, 1h.: Hank
Clarity, G.; JIM Edelin,, another
newcomer, CT; Joe Street, H.; and
Jim Fersse, II.
Georgetown, idle since routing
Navy last week, has its full stan Of
hurlers to send to the hill but Coach
Rome Schwagel indicated he may
give one OF the lesser known young
sters a chance unless the Cards
prove too much.
George Washington will sign q
new football line coach and possi-
bly, q freshmen mentor, 1t was
learned last night, although Head
Coach Johnny Baker said nothing
offlcially had been done in the
matter.
Rumors have been rife for some
time that the Colonials would fall
back on an all-alumni stan to sup
plant Bill Reinhart, now In the
Navy, and Gene Shields, former line
coach, both Of whom were alumni
Of oregon.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

and One-tlme Georgetown captain
was disclosed, raising to eight the
total of players ready to go to work.
Terms of Bergmans contract
were not divulged by General Man
ager Jack Espey, but the latter said
he considered the team lucky to OBJ
tain man of Bergman's experience
and judgement for such an impor-
tant post. Bergman, too, was
pleased at being back on the stra-
tegic side Of the fence, although he
had no complaint against off1ciat-
ing.
Enjoys Football Scouting
AS a player at Notre Dame where
he won fame on one of Knute
Rockne's earlier teams, and later
as coach, arbiter and radio COM
mentator, Bergman has seen the
game from all sides in all its phases
and regards scouting as one of the
most pleasant positions.
II was ready to resume ofiiciating
this autumn" he said last night,
And was in good physical condition
to do so, but when this offer came
along thought 1t best to accept.
The league has stringent rules for
its od1cials, such as reporting an
hour before game time among other
things and scouting won't obligate
me as much. I think I'll enjoy the