davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
TOM HUT(HING5 E
 BACK AT HIS MARKED

After laid up' for many months with an injury to his leg, Tom Hutchings is back at his Economy Meat Market operated in conjunc- tionwith George Brothers.
 Hutchings is now able to slice those tender cuts of steaks and prepare roasts, etc, for his GUS toners and he is thankful to all for continued patronage during his absence from the market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02

Vessels are warned to enter this zone only under Naval direction.
 The zone extends from IA degrees west longitude and includes all is lands in the zone 20 miles from the shore.
 Southeast Alaska is not affected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
EvA(UATE NEW5kEN
 OF CAIRO

CAIRO, July 2 Non-essential workers on the staffs of the English and French language newspapers are being evacuated starting to- day or tomorrow.
 The editorial staffs will receive three months salary in advance. Many members will take part in de- fense work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
The W ashingtOn
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN

WASHINGTON-Only one thing is standing in the way of lowering the draft age to 18 years-Congress.
 The Army, Navy, Selective Ser vice and the War Man Power Board all favor taking the step. But Congress, already jittery over the coming elections, stalls. In private conferences, floor leaders have viz orously warned against doing any, thing even have told the President and the war chiefs that if an age lowering bill is introduced it is sure to be killed.
 That is the inside reason why the President has held off, despite strong pressure from his military advisers.
 They have presented two princi- pal arguments: CD that youths be- tween the ages of Is and 21 make the best fighters, particularly in the air; (2) that lowering the draft age to 18 will eliminate lot of head aches resulting from the induction of large numbers of married men.
 With its Air Corps headed for million man strength, the Army is anxious to get as many 18-to-21 year-olds as possible. War experi- ence has proven that youths in these age groups make the best fighter pilots, gunners and bom- bardiers.
 Most of Britain's ablest squadron leaders now are men between the ages of 21 and g, who began air fighting before they were 20.
 But with the scared congressional eye fixed on the ballot boxes, the military leaders have made abso- lutely no headway. And if the floor bosses can help it, they won't un- til after November.
 That is the inside situation on the issue today, which under cover is one of the hottest in the Capi- tai. Congress wants no more head aches. and the draft law can't be changed without Congress.
 Note:- Meanwhile the military pay increase to $50 a month is at tracting thousands of under-draft age youngsters to the colors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
RESIGNATION
 OF F. 5AyR
 I5 ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON, July 2 The White House announced today that the President has accepted the res- ignation of Francis B. Sayre, Am erican High Commissioner of the Philippines The President said that in the letter which released Sayre from his post This is merely a communication, since we have mu- tual understanding you will be available for any call made on you by the war effort"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
ALERT E SET FOR
 7O'CL0Ck TONIGHT

Juneau will undergo another alert tonight, at about ' o'clock, accord ing to Civilian Defense Director Frank A. Metcalf There will be no special problem, but all Civilian De- fense workers are to report to their posts and traffic should cease when the alert sounds. The alert will probably be short one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
Plane in (rash;;21
 Are Dead
Investigators Find Only Metal Debris Slat-
 tered on Ground

WEIGH, w. Va, July 2 = Only splintered metal and debris remains today for investigators hunting the cause of the flaming Army trans port plane which crashed and killed 21 persons yesterday.
 The transport lost wing at about 500 feet and plunged in a garden at Premier. The former American Airlines Flagship was piloted by Second It. Walter Baugh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
RUSSIAN FORTRESS CAPTURED BY NAz
Western Alaskan Waters Dangerous zone;;W Warning
 Is Issued 10 Naviqafors

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 2 - Maj. Gen. Simon B. Buckner, Com manding General of the Alaska De- fense Command, has proclaimed as a mobile zone, dangerous to navi- gation," all Alaskan coastal waters west of Cape St. Elias and within 20 miles of the shore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
JAP FIELD
 SMASHED IN
 NEW ATTACK
Kendari Airdrome in Dutch CeIebes Hif by AL
 lied Bombers

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, July 2-Allied bomb- CTS in long overwater hop poured explosives on packed Jap aircraft at Kendari Airdrome in the Dutch Celebes yesterday, Gen. Douglas M a Arthu ur's headquarters an nounced today.
 Pilots reported direct hits scored on buildings and grounded planes. They met no opposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 2 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3. American Can sos, Anaconda 25, Bethlehem Steel 5lh, Commonwealth and Southern 7l30. .Curtiss Wright 6, Internation- al Harvester 46Ss, Kennecott 29is. New York Central 8t4, Northern Pacific 5s. United States Steel 46A, Pound s404.
 DOW. JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow. Jones averages. industrials 103.73, rails 24.66, utilities 1163.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
COUNCIL MEETS TOMORROW

Juneau's City Council is sched- uled to meet in the Council Cham bers tomorrow evening at o'clock to discuss routine affairs of city administration,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
SENATE OkS
 WOMEN FOR
 NAvY(0RpS

WASHINGTON, July = The Senate has passed the House Bill creating a Womens Naval Reserve to take over many shore duties and release male enlisted commissioned personnel for duty at sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
NUTS TO YOU, OFFICER

A policeman guarding the House entrance to the Capitol fixed sus- picious eye on a neatly -dressed man who said he had an appointment with Representative Sol Bloom of New York, chairman of the For eign Affairs Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
EIREMEN TO MEET

Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart ment will hold it's regular month ly meeting tonight in the Fire Hali.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Third Beating in Row
Taken by Newark,
Violating Dimout
Rochester Bows Twice
To Jersey City. Also
Deting Army Order
By the Associated Press,

By the ASeoclAteo Press.
They played night baseball at
Jersey City and Newark last night
but the Bears, league leaders.
dropped a 9-to-6 decision for their
third straight loss and probably re-
gretted turning on the lights.
The games were played although
Maj. Gen. T. A. Terry issued . dim
out restriction last Monday which
limited outdoor lighting to one
quarter watt a foot and any single
lamp to 100 watts.
The Newark management said 1t
had received no formal order from
the Army against the arc-light
games and would continue playing
them until told to stop. Jersey
City civilian defense officials also
said they had received no COM
munications from the general.
Jersey City's crowd Of 4,049 was
the largest night turnout Of the
year and the oficials went right
ahead planning for a game Mon
day night.
The Jersey City throng saw Mayor
Hague's favorites win twice, defeat
ing the Rochester Red Wings. l to
o and to 2. Johnny Wittig had
a no-hitter in his grasp during the
abbreviated opener until Dusty
Cooke came to the plate as q pinch
hitter In the sixth frame and
singled.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Jones in Hale America
Golf Field Getting
Qualifying Test
Mony Stors With Bobby
In Atlanta Regional
Links Tournament
Hy the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, June 6.-Sixty-seven
golfers-including Grand Slammer
Bob Jones-headed down the first
lap of 54-hole qualifying test to-
day to decide seven regional places
in Chicago's Hale America tourna-
ment.
Sixty-six will be trying for the
seven places, while Jones just went
along for the ride, and perhaps to
help swell the gallery at the East
Lake Country Club, where receipts
in today's 18-hole and tomorrow's
36-hole rounds will go to the USO
and Navy Relief Societies.
No passes were issued, and even
working newspapermen were told
they'd have to dig down for $50
for two-day tickets. or 81 for single
admissions.
Jones was bracketed with Sam
Perry of Birmingham, the Southern
amateur champion, and Charles
Black, jr., Atlanta city champion.
Another trio drawing gallery atten-
ton was that bracketing Joe Ear
Of Palm Beach, Fla, a trick-shot
professional, with Johnny Morris
of Tuscaloosa, Ala, and Frank
Stranahan, the spectacular Univer-
city of Miami collegian.
Another trio comprised Grover
Poole of Duke University, Southern
collegiate champion; Bob Burch Of
Spring Hill, Ala, and Morton Bright
of Atlanta, who topped the Atlanta
field in local eliminations.
Jones was automatically qualified
for the 72-hole Hale America final
at Chicago, but chose to compete
along with the others in local and
regional play.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Two Newark Bears
Scrap for Batting
|LaureIs in IL
Motheny Leeds Mojeski
By One Point With 1888;
Bobich Top HurIer
Hy the Associatec Press.

By the Associated Press. -
NEW YORK, June 6.-Two team
mates on the Newark Bears are
carrying on nip-and-tuck struggle
for the batting leadership Of the
International League and the sup
port they are getting from the rest
Of the club makes the YANKEES
farms place at the top Of the
league standings easily understand
able.
In the middle of the week Arthur
CBud Metheny, the Bears star
outfielder, was pacing the pack with
a 1888 average and Third Basemaa
Henry Majeski was bare step be-
hind with .337.
Two other Newark performers also
were In the select society of HIT,
ters after Wednesdays games.
Based on 100 or more times at bat
the top 10 hitters this week were
Metheney. 1888; Majeski. .337: LAM
bert Dutch) Meyer, Buffalo, 1888:
Bill johnson, Newark, 1928: Nor
man Jaeger. Jersey City. 800:
George Stirnweiss, Newark, .318: Ed
Kobesky, Buffalo. BIT: Gene Moore,
Montreal, .3l3; Jim Levey, Buffalo,
312, and Johnny Wyrostek, Toronto,
.310. 10
Gene Corbett OF Newark has
scored the most runs, 46, and also
has the most two-baggers, is. His
teammate, Frank Kelleher, has
driven in the most tallies, n.
Bob Lemon of the Baltimors
Orioles has the most homers, IL
Johnny Babich Of Newark contir-
ues to lead the pitchers with a rec
ord Of six wins against no defeats.
Besides Babich there are three other
pitchers with perfect records. Ed
Brandt Of Toronto has won the most
games, eight, while Glen Dreisewerd
Of Rochester has lost the most,
seven
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Woodmont' S Golfers
To Finish Handicap
Trial Tomorrow
Sweepstakes, Teom Meet
Are on Links Program
For Club This Month

Woodmont Country Club golfers
tomorrow will wind up three days
Of qualifying for the club handicap
spring championship, with match
play rounds to start next week.
Pairings will be made tomorrow.
One match round each week Is
scheduled through June 81.
In addition to this tourney, Wood
mont has listed sweepstakes tour
neys June II and 81 and on June %
the golfers of the club will start In
the two-man team handicap cham
pionship. So far this year, In line
with usual custom at most clubs
nowadays. Woodmont members have
won $151 In War stamps and the
club hnkxmen and linkswomen will
play in Q tournament q month for
the USO and in coming Red Cross
events.
A playon is scheduled tomorrow
morning to decide the winner Of the
Morris Simon Memorial Trophy.
Six players tied at net 66 last SUM-
day. In the playoff will be Dave
Frank. Ed Workman, Dave Legum,
Sam Smith. Ralph Goldsmith and
Leopold Freudberg. golf chairman.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

possibly more entries than last years
total of IS. Pairings were to 5e made
Immediately after the lists closed
with the schedule to be announced
tomorrow morning.
Some Old Favorites Missing.
Some old favorites and stout op-
ponents will be missing tomorrow,
having entered the service Of Uncle
Sam, but most of the more familiar
faces will be seen. Don Leavens, En-
sign Don Martin, Ed Chandler,
Austin Rice, Bill Breese, Buddy
Adair and Charles Claiming are
among those entered.
The exhibition troupe, which has
been on the road since mid-May
and should be at the top of its game,
arrived here late yesterday afternoon
but not in time for a workout. Sabin
and Riggs were to square of in the
first match with the girls manufac-
turing the second and all hands
joining in mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Minor Results
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, a.; Toledo. 81 tfrst
game IL innings.
Minneapolis. 4: Louisville, 0.
Indianapolis. 13: st. Paul, 2.
Columbus, 8: Milwaukee, Z.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. 4: Portland. 8.
San Francisco. g; Hollywood. 2.
Oakland, Al: Los Angeles, 3-x tsec-
ond game z innings.
Sacramento, 9-9; Seattle. SO (secs
ond Eame innings.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 6: Knoxville. s.
Atlanta, IA; Memphis, 4.
SSh.s.anSSoss' SShanSss 2; LITTLE Lnsh.,Ii Rock; ..
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford, 81; Elmira. 3-3.
Williamsport, SO; Springheld, a..
wilkes-Barre. 8; Binghamton, 8.
Scranton. 8: Albany, 2.
TmN-EYE LEAGUE.
springneld. IL; Cedar Rapids, 8.
Evsnsviii:. Z: MADISON. 1 tealied In sth).
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lyrchburs, 10: Newport News ..
staunton. 81; Petersburg. As.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, o: Augqsts, (.
esvennsh. Ioi Columbia. 4.
(only sames)
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
Year ago today-Johnny Dou-
BILE No-Hit) Vandermeer, Gin.
cinnati southpaw, held Philadel-
phia Phils to one hit. a scratch
single by Danny Litwhiler In the
second frame, as Reds won. 7 to o,
at Philadelphia.
Three years agoeDick Chap
man, United States amateur, won
French amateur golf title by de-
feating Jacques Leglise, 5 and 4,
in final at st. German.
Five years ago-Eulace Pea
cock, University Of Temple
sprinter, won national A. A. U.
pentathlon crown, with f1rsts In
broad Jump and 100-yard dash.
two seconds and one third.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
H. & J. Nine, in Cellar
In First Half, Sets
Pace in Second

H. and J. Construction, which
finished without a victory and in
last place during the flrst-half
schedule of the Industrial League
race, now leads the way in the Sec
ond half.
1t has two successive victories
this week, scoring again yesterday
by handing Cameo Furniture. first
half leader. its first setback, As
Warren Erhardt was the winning
pitcher, giving eight hits over the
Ginning route.
Another good sand1ot pitching
stint was served up yesterday by
Max Hunt of Mailman Photo. He
limited Union Printers to seven
bingles as his club won its fifth
straight game. SO. In the Depart
mental League. In the Government
League clash yesterday Naval Medi-
cal Center defeated Signal Corps. Al.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
sc Conference Aces
Endanger Half Of
Meets Marks
Performances Of AZ
Indicate 8 Records
Moy Be Erased
~ the Associatsa Press.

.
MILWAUKEE,, June eight Of
Is records were In danger IN the
Central Collegiate Conference track
meet in Marquette University sta
dium today. Preliminaries were
scheduled for this afternoon, with
the finals under lights tonight.
Those capable Of record-breaking
performances, on the basis of marks
turned in this year, include in the
track events Harold Hall, Rice In
stitute, 40: Earl Mitchell, Indiana
2-mile; Bill Cummins. Rice Insti-
tute. 120-high hurdles; Harold
Stickel, Pittsburgh. and Cummins
22o-low hurdles, and Campbell Kane
Indiana, $50.
Records in field events were
threatened by Jack Defield. Min
nesota, and Bill Williams. Wiscon-
sin. pole vault; Jim Delaney, Notre
Dame, and Jim Deal Rice Insti-
tute, shotput; Bob Fitch, Minnesota
discus.
Twenty-nine schools from 10
States were entered. At the annual
meeting of the sc Conference last
night Ray Sears, coach Of the
Butler Gnd) University track team.
was elected to succeed Ralph H.
Young, Michigan State athletic di-
rector, as president.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

EN- Qead at East potomac PARK. IC
the caddies around town, who mar
veled at his accuracy with wood and
iron, Claude has been known as
"Scarface," in one of those pic
turesque name calling jobs the bag
toters pin on a fellow they respect
The name has no element of dis
respect, but rather of admiration
for his ability. 1t stems back to a
scar on Rippy's face, the result OF
a childhood accident. But stop in
any caddie pen around town and
ask about Rippy. The boys will say
Sure, that Scar, he's all right. He
can go for my two bits any time"
For while yesterday, while
Claude was winning the Middle
Atlantic amateur golf champion
ship over that picturesque Manor
Country Club layout, the issue
hung very much in the balance.
Ray Swearingen, Columbia Country
Club champ, nearing 40 and tired
from so much golf, was clinging to
Rippy, matching the former Shelby
N. c., boy, shot for shot. taking
advantage Of Rippy's mistakes and
creating a few breaks of his own.
Bad Putting Streak Fatal
But Ray three-putted the 18th
green. Then he followed weak
chip shot by three-putting the 14th
green, and Rippy was 2 up with 4
to 60. No amateur around Wash
ington can give Rippy that much
handicap with the chips down and
when tired Ray missed a 4-footer
for the half on the 18th Claude
had won the Middle Atlantic cham
pionship. The margin was 3 and
2, but it was closer than that.
1t happened to be the first major
title Claude has won around WASH
ington, although he held the public
links championship three years in
row, retiring the original Leofiler
trophy, and was runner-up for the
national municipal title in 1886
Claude hasn't played in all the
District championships. and this
was his first Mid-Atlantic entry
since 1899, but he did the Job in
first class shape.
At the end he needed a brace of
pars for a II. which isn't golf to
be laughed OF in any final round.
And Ray Swearingen, his putter
misbehaving badly as the pressure
increased. wasn't able to laugh 1t
of. So Rippy takes the big mug,
besprinkled with the names of many
top amateur stars, back to the
Washington Golf and Country
Club. It's the end of long trail for
Rippy. who has been good enough
to win everything and had wound
up winning little until yesterday
In the way of titles.
Twice Chevy Chase Winner.
Claude won two Chevy Chase in
vitation affairs in a row, but they
carried no title. Now he has one,
and it Is the one that probably will
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Lacy Takes AA Lead
As Weintraub Skids
From Top 10 18th
Flop Of Chronic Pueer
Reflected in Unhappy.
Showing Of St. PouI
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 6.-George Lacy
and Andy Gilbert of Louisville have
moved to the top in the American
Association batting race while st.
Paurs Phil weintraub, habitual
pacemaker, has skidded from LIST
to 18th.
Weintraub's surprising drop was
the main development in statistics
computed through Thursday noon
and reflected the fate Of the whole
st. Paul club which has been
bounced around considerably in the
last week
The first baseman was hitting a
fine $50 a week ago. but his Thurs
day average showed .3l4. He had
stepped to the plate % times In the
week and made only 2 hits.
Lacy moved to the top with a .359,
although he was credited with only
l03 times at bat. Gilbert, who had
been to the plate l55 times, collected
IS hits for 1855. They were followed
by Indianapolis Joe Bestudik and
st. Paul's Frank Drews with .345
apiece, and Milwaukee's Ed Stanky
with .342.
Minneapolis Hub Walker still led
in homers with II. and John Nc
Carthy Of Indianapolis was tops in
runs batted in with 80.
Best fielding team was Toledo with
. .977 average. Top batting team
was Milwaukee with .263, followed
by Indianapolis with .261.
Kansas City's Herb Karpel headed
the pitchers with three wins and no
losses. Rugger Ardizoia and Frank
Shea. also of the Blues; Fran Bar
rett Of Columbus and Ray Campbell
Of Milwaukee each have won two
and lost none.
Best strikeout record belonged to
Louisville's Potter who disposed of
- men in 50 innings.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Six Major Leaguers
Will Support Fe|Ier
Against Army Nine
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Six players
with major league experience will
be in the sailor lineup with Bobby
Feller against an all-star Army
nine at the Polo Grounds Sunday,
June Is.
The contest is part of five-hour
all-sports card for Arny-Navy relief.
Feller's helpers include: Sam
Chapman, Philadelphia Athletic out
fielder; Winnie Smith, young catch
er who hit 1903 with Pittsburgh last
year; Ace Parker. infielder with the
Athletics; Freddie Hutchinson, De-
troit pitcher and first baseman for
the Navy team; Jim Carlin, Phila-
delphia Phil inf1elder, and Mel
Preibisch, Boston Brave outf1elder.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Mike Turnesa PAGES
Hale America Golf
Al Bloomfield
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclafd Press.
BLOOMFIELD, N. j.. June ga
familiar name-Turnesa-led the
list today as leading golfers Of the
area teed of for the final 50 holes
Of the Hale America sectional quail
flying tournament.
This time 1t was Mike, White
Plains IN. " veteran. and not his
brother, Corpl. Jim Of Fort Dix, run
nerup to Sammy Snead in last
weeks National P. G. A. tournament
at Atlantic City, who gained the
honors.
Mike shot a brilliant Ct, 4 under
par, to top the pack-seeking IA
berths for the finals at Chicago two
weeks hence. He had an eagle and
three brides.
Two other Turnesas from White
Plains were in the first 20 scorers.
Brother Joe came in with a par II
and Brother Phil was 2 over. Corpl.
Jim was automatically exempt from
qualifying, but he drew the gallery
as he toyed around in IS.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Bsttins-Gordon. New York .3al.
Doerr, Boston. .376.
Runs--williams. Boston. 4e: d Mag
Runs bstted in-williams Boston.
Hits-spence. Washington, IS; Cor
Doubles-Mcouinn. st. Louis. and
Triples-Spence washinEton. Z.
A'asai aom. oifuslsnHi fun@wifii.m.. Boston. Is;
Stolen sasesDKuheL Chicago. 10:
Case, Washington, 9.
Pitchins-Bonham. New York. SO;
Haynes, Chicsgo, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins-Phelps, Pittsburgh. .8T3;
Reiser. BROOKLYN. .357.
Ryns-ott. New York. so; Reiser.
Runs batted in-Mize. New York.
40: Marshall. New York. 3s.
Hits-Fernandez and Holmes Bos-
DeuSis.-Joost. Cincinnati. and Reis-
er, Brooklyn, l6.
Triples-slaushter: st. Louis, 8;
Brown and Musial. st. Louis. and LIT.
Whiler. Philadelphia. 4.
Home IunsN-MaLshall; New York
and Csmilli. BROOKLYN. g.
Stolen bases-Murtaugh. Philadei.
phia. and Miller, Boston, 9.
Pitchine-French. BROOKLYN. <-oi
Davis BROOKLYN. I'll.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Buck Newsom, senators-Pitched his
against Tigers.
Joe Gordon, Yankees-Hit tvo-for-
three in victory over Indians, con-
Dave Koslo, Giants-Pitch.d his
team into third. place with four-hitter
eF~inst Cardinals.
Lou Finney. Red Sox-Drove In three
White Sox.
Johnny Wander Nicer and Ray Star.
Reds-Pitched double triumph over
Braves.
walt Judnich. Browns-Tripled in
18th inning and scored only run to
beat Athletics.
Cavarretta, Cubs-Each drove in three
runs as teams divided twin bill.
Johnny Barrett, PirAtes-Singled
with bases loaded to lead game win
ming rally against Phils.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Richmond Moves w. 81
Grid Tilt to Own City
IA the Asxoeiatsd Prssa.

b the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 6.-The
Washington and Lee football game
has been shifted from Lexington
to this city presumably on account
Of the transportation situation.
Richmond has reserved five other
Saturday dates and Thanksgiving
Day at the stadium, meeting Camp
Lee, September 10; Randolph-Ma-
con, October, 10; Virginia, October
II; Virginia Tech, November Z, and
william and Mary, November 26.
No other college games are card
ed for the stadium, but Camp Lee
and Penn Stats viii meet there
November 20.