davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Kieppe S Punts
Help SpdrtdnS
Tie0regon State
CONTINUED from Page Twol

tho oval on the encmyS - a
pass, Kieppc TO Ken Badge. put the
ball on the visitors 5-yard line
GingraSS was stopped IN two at
temptS and IL was Michigan state
ball on the 8.
At this iuncturc came the fake
kick and Michigan States touch
down.
PawlowSkl, however. kicked the
point after touchdown.
Taking the kickoff. tho Beavers
thercupon marched 81 yards 10 the
home teams l-yard line whore the
SpartanS put UP n great defense
and hurled back the threat.
The march started from Orc
gonS g.. Cams By Day and Gus
tafson carried the ball 10 mldGeld-
Then a pass, Libbcc 10 Proctor
moved il 10 Michigan States 30
Another pass. Libbee 10 Clement
took II 10 the - and Libbee and
Day followed up with added gains
But Oregon State was pcnalizcd
FIVE yards for oGSido and II was
second down with J. yards to 20
GuStafson made 4. McInniS took
the ball 10 tho S. Libbce IN two
plays took il 20 the 4
Kieppe then spoiled a pass which
looked Ike q sure score. ON fourth
down with 4 yards 10 60 the
Beavers moved up 3 more yards
But that was not enough The
Spartans took the ball and kicked
out Of danger
Just before thc period ended the
Beavers had the ball on Michigan
States 2S, but again they lost the
ball on downs. And again kicppc
kicked out of danger.
GingrasS' tumble started the
Beavers toward their touchdown
A pass. McInnlS. who throws from
the port side. 20 Clement gained
- yards Day then raced down
the SidelIneS for 20 more 10 Michi-
gan States 70
ON Oregon States second play,
McInniS made a first down on the
Spartans' 9 Then McInniS lost
Came tho Libboc 70 Proctor
screen pass 20 The 8. the penalty
for tho bCfdtcd SUBSTITUTION and
then Day over for the touchdown
And the contest was dcadlOCked
I 10 I, thc subsequent final score
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
HaWkS on March

Michigan tried an end around
successfully with Elmer Madar
and then Don Robinson
Kicked 10 Iowa 80. EARNED passed
TO Curran on NichIgan'S 40 and the
llaWkeyc> were marching again
A pass Farmer 10 UkneS, car
ried 10 the 42-yard line of Mich
lCan UkneS then broke off tackle
tor - yards and a touchdown and
the Wolverines still Jed 2l-li. us
Farmer contributed another extra
point
Five minutes az play remained
as Paul White brought back Tho
next kickoff 20 his own Al.
Wise went i'm and puntcd out FOR
Michigan on Iowa %. Farmer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Highest Praise

One o. the most dramatic mo-
mcnts Of the game came near the
end Of the final quarter wher
George Cclthaml, captain Of Mich
igan thus year. and tackle a
Ni>teft eaulr 0ff-ttc fIet1.
There comes perhaps the FIN
eSt captain Michigan ever had"
-munDrcd Bonnie OoStcrbaan.
who was sitting behind Us IN the
press box working the field tele-
phone He was great leader
and great player"
a second later Al WiStert fol.
lowed HIM off the field ms foot,
ball days over al Michigan anC
Ernie Mccoy turned back &c
OoSterbaan.
"And let me add" he said,
chat here comes the best col
lege tackle I've ever watched"
"He really handed il out.
didn't he? ." returned OoSterbaan.
-AndthatS Just little sideligh'
that shows you how the coaching
staff feels about these two depart.
mo- Nlrr1y-C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Runs So Yards

But lets get back to that second
half.
Iowa started by throwing a
bomb into Michigan as Hoerner
grabbed the kickoff on his 12-yard
line, cut down the sidelines. spun
from two taCklerS and went all the
way So yardS-for a score.
II was a beautiful run and the
crowd warmed with excitement as
N4nSe- took the next kickoff for
Michigan and came back-to his 20.
White and WieSe battered as far
a. Iowa's 43-yard line Paul White
ran his favorlte reverse 10 Iowa 5
"a and then Tom kuzma, having
one Of ht> best days, powered
through TO Iowa. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Touchdown Pass

In five plays Brown and Scam
land advanced 20 the g. SCanland
Shn1-A- paAS-lGh!cA-Caa.i-ca caught
all alone and nearly flat on his
back m the end zone
Tate placckICkcd the eN r a
POINT
Elmer "Tlppy' Madarik was
largely ponSihlr tor the AGgIeS
second touc h q Town when he
fumblcd on Detroit ~ The Ag-
-g!rS-uetc -ep-the- 44-}Yata -HHe-fH
rinc play ON the next Brown
t-tt't T., Scorc
but i'Hfcs placckick was wide.
Detroit threatened lttlc later
when Z advanced from m.dllcld TO
oklahoma - only 10 lose the ball
on downs
Leon Mcknzic paved tho way
Tor The AggIcs third touchdown IN
me third period when he inter-
ccptcd Nadarlk pass on De
UOtS 10
II took Oklahoma five plays tins
>nc 20 get across Scanland swept
the 81 whore Cook uncOrkcd a
tSs 10 Houck on the 10 and he
ran over Tate added the point
The Agg.cs struck like light
rnE In tho fourth quarter for
thor fourth marker when The
TItauS elected 20 run ln,tcad Of
punlng on fourth down on mon
cHu =. Scaulani pa ~od 20 Lon
Tpu on tho EI and Ip ,Nffrfy6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Bowie Results


FlSsI EACt~S5 -ytaf-o.4s and Hp
tt t5g ~ Tr.. $50, 1sgoee0 '''o 20 10
Ser r,,gs ,I =. i2g o.,, IN 81
I'M I'M PAM, or Fs,, ~ F,pp,s, p,.,,-g
et.IL see, c.su Ua-fy Buo s,ertat[-
ard prtrser.s~ also rsr
... ,
StCOHD hACh--S year-oids ara up :
- 49,, ,o,o ,, -,
tI'N'' 49, - " ~ -'
". ,s 7, ca. "A.' 90 ~
pa urae1. Donna Leo,s GREY wo,
sharp, Son O Nary and solar star also
ran.
-..,.-,. r.,-,.
i. l....-.... ,ts+,-ro,-I ,6
p. .+,r Esr.da ,p,'1l..ls 10. a.
Tine ia, ~ 2 81
.r.-,.- p. p.rssL rHsts ~ p.ryu..,..
Arms gsr,.a PAM a. pa So -,
-
r. ~ ~ 5' 49, - "a a, - = me
S-,- BIZ. -, 5S.p.-, - 10 80 ~
Ws "a. +. - R.a ~ . q r,.. Monarch
Ala,t" a.'is'' ram heh'"
'.." i.' ''s" lN
.,..
FIFTH RACE -yesr-t.4' me- and
r = 5 ,'aieaa ' sSy!'. $50 10 ~
seo',a ABBOT oTuraoo.D 81
he14ea '."beTt' -"
.l.' -, OIL y ~ ,,
r,,.-.rr ~ 49,, $500 ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
CONTINUED from Page Two)


down OF Michigan again as Charles
UkneS went of tackle A. yards on
a brilliant run.
only a touchdown behind and
with the ball in their possession,
Iowa gambldd in the last period
on q. fourth down pass, Farmer 20
UkncS. that carried 10 Iowa'S 81
yard line and barely missed a
touchdown.
Michigan turned this into q
touchdown. with Bob WleSe break
ing of tackle and fumbling on ms
2-yard line. Chuck Kennedy, play
ing end at this time. grabbed vi
.ht> mates tumble and dited over
for The score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
or the Hook
With
LeuUiS n. Walter

HAND TT To EBBGE: Coming back Detroit Re3 Wase
pinch -httng Goo1aou showing
frequent flashes Of the old GoodtcIov who n, Hart
Trophy most valuable player three Way back
no POS Ehbc proved TO mo whole hockey world h td the n
and B8lo
win many punches But he could play as well rs punch
proved Toronto
period ~lEnal,d HIM
of the But 35-ycarod Ebbo Skacd the
boar and DIS hc
through the Toronto defense goal
the game.
HONEST Toll: Connolly,
the champion cra~her and moocl
plant Metal Moulding Corporation poctfu OF
paid the sunday night
we, the People One-ENe happier than kid Used to
sports putting two-buCk But
now h good for two twoS until Tuesday need deuce
STILL. TIE BIG TIME Although Canadian putting
National Hockey League
Canada and especially Toronto professional hockey
the brBnl by 10000
a.. II. L. has really sold itself i'm Canada.
SERVICE SPORTS BLACKOUT": WAYNE University look
basketball February
h, Cancelled all Huber,
in the Wayne JGro>>c lie sailors when
intercepted "A line luggcd
uidfed and then the Sdcnc and touched
hall down lie just too pushed But Crosse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
OREGON STATE

TouchaoNrs Msa can Sfate -G.ngrsss
Oregon S's'e. Tat
Points after t.4chtnprs Michigan state
'-PaNIowss. oregon STATE Hsr;er.
Sutsl'ltl9ns Michigan STATE FralejEh,
Mcneil belterf. GUpn. kIpppc NerU.tfi
FsvIOvskt. Bears.ss. oregon state Perry
man. Miller. p-saVsE. i.eus.I, Ntluas
BeauchauY Hsrger ~u.ft
Referee LIVE C.arrH IB-a8'evN. Umpire
mar Russo. vs. I.ls'srV8.F t~r rscueoI.
tIs.1 .lsE. Paul a. Gntet. tN .t.Esr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Wolverines Defeat
Iowa, 2S-14, in Finale

went 10 the air unSucceSSfully with
three long passes. On fourth down
with 10 still 10 60, Farmer passed
ito UkncS and the play lacked
ly-rdS OF making a first down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
10 interruptions
Help Oklahoma
Whip u. D. 33-6
CONTINUED from Page Two)

completed II for 1873 yards. while
the AggicS made good on eight out
of n for l46 yards.
TatcS two interruptions in the
first period killed a Detroit threat
and set up the Agglcs' first
marker. Detroit was on Okla
homaS 80 when co-Capt. Don
Hughes faded back TO pass, but
Tate cut In, grabbed the ball out
of tho air on the 20 and raced to
his
The next time hc spcared n
Hughes toss on his own d. and
sped 10 DetrOit'S - before being
nailed TWO SmaSheS by Scanland
and another by Brown put the ball
ON De,roits 1t a. the first period
ended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Serves as Sheriff

Duke kahanamoku Oily mplC
swimming champion of hygonc
years serves as sheriff IN Hawaii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Popular Gridiron

Seventy different college foot
ball teams have played A. the Ncv
York Giants Polo Grounds, IN II.
present site.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Marine Letter

Fred Martin has much 20 b.
thankful for these day. just the
daN .l-.r I-IE-.-.-ns Ln ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

s-.., w '5,F, oHF's) $50 90 -.
joss ~tsN ,Eiths-tt 80.
Time - l-r. % $50
CaFaru.t Tpa Tit DrE Mss Perst
ana Prince Danny also Tar.
SECOND RACE-4-yesr-ali, and UP, a
Y,..eyssr WARREN 80 32o $50
Scarlet lrs.a tSKut.rSKD 1870 8 sa
Tine f'i54'. or tor.
Yin. Et, Hlaka, Caeot and ArPo.a'se
also lan.
THIRD RACE - 2ysaro.as nile an
I-s.uan tAaaws) 200 so %.
Pear Hartrr tEuhCr1 -H = 81
Perfect Score tGuertut 3 a.
Time as 2.5 90 So
sa-rt SSH Patsy tIs Southland Miss
ana tE.nf HEY also rau.
r0rErH RACE 4.year-.,a' ara ur f.
caaaar'c l,-amo $50 sao 2so
. a. ms. tEar.e.t $50 80
Nt.-U. tlh .per . .N
2 re IS a.. g." 'u-'
Three Bangs AUmsr. tu4l.fe. Anna
t'. ana Epket Also ran.
I FIFTH RAcE-3.ytsr.o,d, and UP. NIL,
t.'i.-'rau 'Ha-hsml = 90 e so sO
latent tHtEnEt go p OU
'EarIsua tHAurr1 8 -
TIME 8. 81. ~ s.q
i.a-'mlr Bf.an -cr.ra ara study Period
ais. fan.
SIXTH RACE Mite and p sixteenth
Louisville 10 ,Iif.eNt 1870 q go Cu'
"a VEGAS JlsmI.r tNcCad1tuI 30 os'
a.Hrarfuar adams oa'
. Time l.fs l.l
. Exploded and Rgsnvhacter also ran.
8&rs. n. J.. bonner eltr..
SEVENTH RACE SlN fI-iangs
~ dina % SO tTammarol 900 .1 80.
irLs- or Barney 500 e.
Guwwet Up tBt,etlD su
4. Tine So 1-t
ffNrsan BOY. Faisca.s Damon $a count
land juliet g. ssa ran
/ EIGHTH RACE 81, mics.
frTa Donna adams On 90
10 .'Aa tNrf.rEI d 30 3 81
EH.~ PLAYER iIIhUrh 81
Tine -.I9 s.r
uf.hr ". Echo. PrH.er and Br1vi
FrH s.r. ran
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Plans Completed
For Children's s Art
Gallery Exhibition

senhora de Martins, wife of the
Brazilian Ambassador, and Mrs.
Leighton Mccarthy. wife of the Min
lister of Canada, will be among those
pouring tea at the opening of the
exhibit Of paintings Of North Amer
lean children at the Children's Art
Gallery Saturday afternoon.
The exhibition represents the best
works Of children between the ages
of 8 and Is and have been specially
chosen for this exhibit from public
and private schools, settlement
houses and community and free art
centers in Toronto. Canada, and
washington. The gallery, located at
Villa Rosa, 42l5 Massachusetts,
avenue. will be open at 2 O'Clock.
Tea will be served at 4 O'Clock and
there will be lemonade and cookies
for children.
Among others who will preside at
the tea table will be Mrs. Hugo L..
Black, Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs.
Chester Nimitz. Mrs. Duncan Phil
lips, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs.
Herbert Emmerich, Mrs. Stacy May,
Mrs. Leonore Thomas, Miss M. Davis
and Mrs. John M. Morse.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Health
Continued From Page BID

instructors to put his senior high
school program on . five-period-a-
week basis, he added that the
teachers should be young enough to
serve as demonstrators and to be
able to cope with exposure or outdoor
teaching. Older teachers should be
given other work, possibly teaching
hygiene, as they become less effective
as demonstrators, he said.
Credit should be given for physical
education. he insisted, to make it
mean something to the student. In
one Of his schools where credit was
given for correction of defects noted
In physical examinations, DR.. Hem
derson said q large number Of cor
rections were noted.
Towels, he continued, hygienically
managed, should be available for
baths and equipment should be more
easily repaired and obtained.
Everybody, except those with doc
tors excuses. takes part in the
physical education program In the
colored high schools, he said. The
cadets are not exempt as they are
In most white high schools.
Classification Is Feature.
Two features of his program Of
which he Is especially proud are his
examination and classification of
pupils. In addition to the physical
examinations given by the medical
inspectors Of the Health Depart.
ment, who are unable to cover many
OF the pupils because Of the large
enrollments. DR.. Henderson's physi-
cal education instructors give rou.
tine examinations to the pupils,
noting any obvious defects In vision.
nose and throat. posture and the
ike. This gives the key to the
physical fitness Of the student body.
Recalling Commissioner Masons
observation that the physical fitness
OF older pupils was the responsibility
Of the parents, DR.. Henderson
showed that over q period Of 10
years the same proportion OF de-
fectS were being noted In the chill.
dren.
There has been little improve
ment," he observed.
In his classification program the
students are given skills tests and
rated so that the physical educa-
ton instructors know Just where
each student is weak.
DR.. Henderson feels the District
schools are weakest in not Offering
fornlalized course in health which
he believes can be made interesting
to the students.
AS far as the problems Of the COL
ored high school pupils are con-
cerned, DR.. Henderson said facilities
are too limited. Only one OF the
three senior high schools has an
athletic field. He feels there Is little
point In teaching the mass of the
pupils skills at games, giving them
the motivating influence of watch
ing varsity competition and then not
having AMY facilities for them TO
use.
Evening star., 1942-04-01

House Committee, while Miss Cooke
Is chairman of the Travellers Aid
Committee. Mrs. Somers Is an ac-
tive member Of the Horse Show
Committee.
Guest speaker at the meeting was
Miss Ruth Nichols, prominent wom-
an flyer, whose special interest at
present Is Relief Wings, an organiza-
ton sponsoring the conversion of
private planes to ambulance service
for civilians.
After war was declared In Decem-
Der, Miss Nichols said, an agreement
was worked out with the once of
Civilian Defense for the use Of Relief
Wings night surgeons. nurses and
air ambulances by the Civil Air
Patrol
Miss Nichols also told how Relief
Wings trains flight surgeons and
fight nurses in the care of patients.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Mrs. Wilson
Heads Junior
League
Picked to Succeed
Mrs. Blair;
Others Elected !.

Mrs. Robert whitelaw Wilson was
elected president of the Junior
League Of Washington at Its MONTH
ly meeting yesterday at league head
quarters
She will begin a 2-year term,
succeeding Mrs. Montgomery Blair.
jr., In the fall. Mrs. Wilson Is a
former first vice president.
Elected to serve q l-year term
each were Mrs. B. Lowndes. Jackson,
first vice president: Miss Virginia
Parker Cooke. second vice president,
and Mrs. Edwin H. Somers, secre-
tary.
Mrs. Joseph Quinn, the treasurer,
will remain in Office for another
year.
The new officers have all been
active In league work this season.
Mrs. Jackson currently heads the
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Calvert School Unit
Plans Card Party

A card party is planned at 8
o'clock Easter Monday evening ct
the Playhouse, 1842 N street.
The party is sponsored by the
Calvert School Mothers Guild for
the scholarship fund under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Edward Kelly, chair
man, assisted by the following COM
mittee: Mrs. c. M. McNickles, Mrs.
Patrick Dollymore, Mrs. Francis
Callahan, Mrs. Thomas Keane, Mrs.
Thomas Murphy, Mrs. Arthur Balm
bridge. Mrs. Joseph Hughes and
Mrs. John J. Ryan.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Silver Jubilee

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mengel enter
tanned at dinner last night In ceIe-
bration Of their 25th wedding ami
versary. Mr.. Mengel was called TO
Washington recently by the War
Production Board. Mrs. II. c. Stifel
and Mrs. r. e. Clark Of st, Louis
were among the out-of-town guests
at the party.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Dinner Planned

The annual fish dinner Of the
Massachusetts, Society's Town Of
Massowa" Club will take place Fri
day evening. April 10. at Pierce Hall.
The dinner win be followed by dane
ing. Mr.. John McGill, 3717 Abe
marie street, is In charge of tickets.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Hostess at Tea

Mrs. Morris e. Van Vliet was host
ess at tea yesterday afternoon enter
tanning In her home in Edgemoor In
honor of her sister. Mrs. Franklin
Faustsnyder Of Chicago, who Is her
guest for q week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
C98
~ For Her Personal Life

Go straight to her feminine heart
with the lush hattery of lace Lace,
enchanting on gowns of simmer
Ing rayon satin. Lace veStees, lace
ruffles, lace-trimmed midriffs. She'll
feel like a princess-look every bit
the part. In sizes 3 TO 40.
SECOND FLOORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Maryland Field Day
Card Offers Lurinq
Varsity Contests

Maryland has arranged an espe-
cially attractive program for its 25th
anniversary Field Day at College
Park on Saturday, May 2.
As usual the feature of the affair
will be the interscholastic meet, with
Is open events and 7 closed to the
county high schools of the State, but
these competitions will be supported
by four Turing varsity events, as fol-
lows:
Noon-Track: Maryland VS.. Duke,
with the interscholastics being run
concurrently.
2:30 - Baseball: Maryland VS..
Washington College.
3:0O-Tennis: Maryland VS.. North
Carolina.
400 - Lacrosse: Maryland VS..
Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Bobo Looked Too Healthy

Walter Briggs may have whitfield
Bobo Newsom's salary to force him
on q diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Helen DettweiIer Would Regain
Amateur Golf Status by 1914

Helen Dettweiler, former top
amateur women's golf star around
Washington, hopes to be reinstated
as an amateur by January l. 1914.
Now working in the War. Depart
ment, Helen has applied to the
United States Gold Association for
reinstatement to amatur status after
more than two years as a profess
sional with a major golf equipment
manufacturing company.
U. S. G. A. rules require a pro-
stationary period of two years before
applications for amateur reinstate-
ment are acted upon by the national
golf body. During that time the ap-
plicant must have acted so as to
come within the code of amateur
golf. The two-year probationary
period will keep Helen out of femi-
nine tournaments in 1912 and 1943,
which doesn't bother her at all be-
cause she won't have time for them,
she says.
AS an amateur she won all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Dorothy Kirby Takes
.5-Stroke Lead Into
Champions Final
Louise Suees Is Second, ,
Helen Hurb Third in
Tourney at Augusta
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 2.-Defend-
ing Champion Dorothy Kirby went
into the third and final 18-hole
round of the women's titleholders
golf tournament today with a five-
stroke lead.
Her closest rivals were Louise
Suggs in second place and Helen
Hicks ,Harb of Washington, D. c.,
in third.
Miss Kirby's 36-hole total was 1856,
after she finished yesterday with a
IT to put with her previous 70 round.
Mems par is 70.
Mrs. Harb pushed Miss Suggs for
second place when she equalled Miss
Kirby's II round, but her first round
was IS, compared with the Lithia
Springs girls 80-81-161.
Augustus only entrant, Eileen
Stub, had 78 yesterday despite a
3-putt 18th hole, and she got into
fourth place with 164.
Three strokes back in fifth place
was Georgia fainter with a pair
of 84s.
Jeane Cline, junior Western titlist,
found the going tough, her opening
day So being followed with an SO
for 174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Virginia Net Talent
Held Much Scarcer
Than Tennis Balls

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
2.-The rubber shortage isn't worry
ing Coach Frank WAGNER, Virginia
tennis coach, nearly so much as the
shortage of players.
Not a single firSt-line player of
last years crack combine is back,
and 1941 reserve, Jerry Posnick, is
likely to be occupying the No. spot.
Gone with the draft and gradua-
ton are Landon Buchanan, ace of
l94l, and Hickey Futile, his doubles
partner. Also absent will be Stan
Lerner and Ed Fabian, and Andy
Christian, who will play baseball in
stead of tennis.
Slated for Nos. and 3 are Bart
Goldberg and Charlie Levering, who
starred on last years yearling outfit
Other players are West Wood
bridge. Van Ware and George
Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Pressure Is on Hogan
And Nelson in Land
Of Sky Open Golf
Ben us Defending Champ,
Byron Out to Collect
34th Time in Row
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., April 2.-Ben
Hogan, who is just as serious as he
looks out there on the golf course,
was under pressure again today as
he began defense of his title in
the 72-hole Land of the Sky Open.
Hogan. for all his Icy nerve, feels
under pressure as much as any
man playing golf; and he's been
under 1t 50 much that he feels the
difference when 1t is of. Leading
the North-South last week by
wide margin, Hogan took skies on
No. 10 both rounds Of the final day.
He was so far ahead that he couldn't
concentrate. II had to shake myself
on the 18th tee to get rid of the let
down." he said. The result in the
afternoon was birdie 3 on the next
hole.
Pressure on Nelson, Too.
Today the pressure was on again,
because Betting Ben was the IA
vorite and defending champion.
But it was not all concentrated
upon him. Byron Nelson got a
share, not only because he was
favored back Of Hogan but also be-
cause he was seeking to finish in
the money for the Saith straight
tournament.
Chandler Harper, newly named
along with Chick Harbert to play
in the Masters at Augusta, Ga, was
set to keep intact his mark OF fin
ishing in the dough in every meet
this year. Last Sunday the Ports
mouth Va) pro barely squeezed
into the money circle at Green's
boro. N. c., tieing with two others
for last place.
Wins Two Years in Row.
Some of the pressure was on the
whole field, seeking to halt the little
Texan who has swept the $1,000
event two years in a row, after fin
ishing second to Dick Metz in the
first tournament in 1889.
Last year Hogan needed 284 and
beat Lawson Little by stroke. The
year before he scored 273, three
shots ahead of Ralph Guldahl in
second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
~Rodiufor Is full SIR

Shell Dealers wearing the Shell ''Ground
Crew" Service Wings know how to give your
car complete s'Ground Crew. Service .
the kind of service you need now that your
car must last for the duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
AII-Stur Tossers Face
In Come for Churity

NEW YORK, April (P.-Bob
Davies, Seton Halls court star for
the last three years, has been Sc
lected to play with the Metropolitan
College ALTAR team against Vir-
ginia Union in the charity basket
ball double-heade at the Coliseum
Saturday.
An all-professional team will meet
the Renaissance five in the other
game.
Nat Holman Of City College is
coaching the college all-stars and
Honey Russell of Seton Hall the pro
all-Stars.