davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
We Shouldn't Pay
Penalty Of Defeat

Germany IL paying because
she was defeated" Macarthur
said decisively. II am arguing
that we should not have TO pay
such a terrible bill"
"Well. we're paving In this
country. too" Collins put in.
The present depression is just
a backwash OF the World War"
Macarthur diSSented.
II think II Is probably due 10
poor banking after the war a.
much as 10 any ~ the features
~ the war itself" he said. II
think very much OF the en-
barrassment which faces the
world TODAY II due to incidents
developed after the war. not
during the fighting itself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
By Chic Young
By Billy De Beck
fN4tcssATT1
By Paul Fogarty
By Olsen & Johnson

as a civic duty service with the
colOrs.
"The latter depended eNcln-
sively upon the enrolment Of
those who adopted the military
a. a professional career. 10 en-
tailed abnormal costs. owing TO
the necessity % rcimbursing
along professional lines the per-
sonnet involved,
"FOr this reason no nation
has been able in modern times
To maintain "A professional army
Of sufficient sire 60 insure COM
plete protection.
THE principal element 81 the
American SYSTEM il twof0ld.
THE first i small profess
siOnal force Co act a. "a training
cadre-a covering force In case
v
{ Continued on third Comic Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Macarthur Defends
Military Schools

The cost Of the army school sys
tenn 1870 military colleges through
which officers must pass on the
way 10 more responsible posts
next engaged the attention of the
committee that long afternoon. Ir
defense Of the school system, Mac.
Arthur said:
II don't think that undue
weight Is laid upon our school
system. In my own particular
case, give full credit TO the
schools. but I know. too. that
they are fundamentally auxiliary
TO the native ability OF the Off
GERS; that no school system in
the world will ever make a wise
man out of a fool
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
General Counters
Queries on Tanks

The committee let IL 60 az that
but quizzed Macarthur sharply or
what was behind his rather sur
priSing decision 10 abandon ar
earlier plan for an Independent
mcchanized force.
Macarthur detected in the com
mittee'S manner why don't yol
make up your mind" aspect,
Nobody believes In mech
anizatiOn more than i do" he
answered "The only change We
have made Is in not combining IL
10 independent corps.
I'VE have incorporated mech
anization and mOtOrization into
the very warp and wool Of every
element of the army. instead of
regarding il As something de-
tached. side issue. IL has been
woven into the various elements
and branches Of the service. and
IL will gradually develop until its
ultimate fruition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
More Tanks Now
But Fewer Horses

All of which reminded the com
mittee Of MacArthurs plans fol
the spread Of mechanization anc
mobilization over the entire army
Collins asked
isn't that going TO mean addi-
tiOnal cost"'
Probably" Macarthur agreed.
And il will give each Of these
branches an opportunity TO hold
on tn what they have. and in
addition 10 that buy additional
equipment"
"No. sir" Macarthur objected.
Not necessarily. For instance,
We are reducing the horse and
mule strength of the army at
the rate of 5000 animals a year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Points TO Slashes
Already Made

In the slightly hostile committe
room. Macarthur began:
THE war department realizes
acutely the critical conditions
which face the treasury and has
cO-Operated earnestly In the en-
deavOr to lower its expenditures
TO the minimum compatible with
maintaining the fighting eff
cheney OF the army.
'In doing so. il has sacrificed
everything In excess OF bare
necessities. The problem has
been to absorb the decrease i'm
posed by budget limitations with
the least disruption in the land
forces of our national defense
system.
"As you gentlemen can sur
mise. the preparation Of this
budget has been attended with
the greatest difficulty, owing 10
the pressing need for economy
In public expenditures. As ID
stands IL represents the mini
mum on which the military
establishment NAV exist for
single year, rather than the true
requirements OF national de-
fenSe"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
stances can be improvised or
eNtemporiZed.
Army Must Have
Capable Leaders

IAN army can live on short
rations, II can be insufficiently
clothed and housed, IL can even
be poorly armed and equipped.
hut in action II IL doomed 10
destruction without the trained
and adequate leadership OF Off
GERS.
AN efficient and sufficient
corps Of officers means the diff
ference between victory and
defeat
1T Is for these reasons and
because of the further fact that
the success of the american sys-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

Arthur with photostat OF Herber
Hoovers statement on the COS
of war.
Macarthur held II in his hand
a moment.
well, what does II say"
committeeman prodded him.
Macarthur looked at him.
II cannot speak for the Presi-
dent of the United States" he
answered.
well, I'll tell you" Collins
said. ut shows 72 per cent OF
orr appropriations go 10 pay for
past wars and provide the sinews
for national defense :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
BY BOB CONSIDINE

Copyright, 1912, International News Service
General Macarthur came back
from his European tour near the
end of 1871, more determined than
ever to win from Congress a mod
ern army.
But if he had any remaining
belief that that would be a simple
task, such belief wG5 dispelled
December p when he appeared
before the House appropriations
committee TO protest against a
S34, 000,000 cut in the war depart
ments budget.
The cut brought the budget
figure 70 S295 250OOO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
General Fought
Many Battles
With Congress
Advocated Nucleus
Of Trained Officers
in One Encounter
M'Arthur the Magnificent

Gen. Douglas MacArthur'S
battles with Congress over
undermining the a m erican
army are described by Bob
Considine in the following
thirteenth chapter of his init
mate biography of the general.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

EttrTIfff a.Hr bedroom SCI dresser
H-f ard ,'rH Martin Stts Michigan
RFr-. 81, iOrr.Ses. furniture hsseburu
r-e rH tG-uors. Sffl Joseph Csmpau
''4 West Warren.
ulDRDJN sets Uonsstng cf new bed
Frbfstr 8rd chest with s nmnns surr0r'
ard innrrsprirE mattress, complete. ST9 81
terms Benson i.il.. f3a29 WcpdV
NJ JE0UM si'IrE win boA sprng mat
fress rrsuHr Si59 0Itdt Tor $50
ALVIN FURNITURE 1881 W Vernon
oUo1 evenings except Tues. and Wed
BOOK CASE. dishes. .amrs chair stools
h1n trees. table. rus. HOOK. 1882 Mack
BRAND NEW BEDROOM SUITES SO
CARSON s. 1900 GRAND RIVER
HfNk REDS With 2 springs. , mattftssts
new S35 i312f We0dVard
FOE Furniture BarFsfos-rurnitu-e sam
T'e Warehouse. 1900 T. Jefferson.
lENERS PRIMO mattresses. coil ana linl
atFinEr While they las
1905 GRArIOr, At BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

ATTENTION. F~eed Fiser0arn cust9u
radios. unrrreraphs distributors Eco
nnrulrsI .fne Cas- ~ Fetsrroro street.
EEPFRT RADIO au1 pNo10Era-h service
Nit"av. SOS WoodR ard TR les
FHIf.CO -1p4. modcl console c0rni7s'io-
radio uN.rrgrarN f.f-frp0'. beam a
HEtf phc~0. terossrtsed- used month
V.'1 40 recordings owner needs cash
take $50 Inquire 1852 G-aH0t Standard
SMALL table RADIO. 81 50 Up. reasonable
WAGNER. I2u42 Lfrvooo.
TRADE In ynu- n4 radio and records or
oar rev Strau5ers Carlson radio, a..
TnrFjs
WAGNER. 1e022 LfNwooD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

Brisk forth in q ploid or
plain eoIored joeket with
ripper front. Heovy weight
for long weor. seIted book.
Lots Of pockets. Sizes SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Lieut.. Mcguire
TO Tank Corps

Frank Mcguire. lieutenant of
Service Co.. 9TH Volunteer In
fantry. Washington state guard.
has been ordered to active duty
with the army of the United States
Sept. Is.
Mcguire. with Mrs. Mcguire, left
Tacoma Thursday morning for
Portland, where the couple for
merly resided. On tho mid-month
date he win report at Fort Lewis.
He expects then to proceed to
Camp Perry. Ohio.
Mcguire volunteered for active
service and has been assigned to
the 14th Armored Division. a first
line combat organization due for
the fighting zone during the next
nix months.
Mcguire enlisted in the state
guard here about \ year ago and
rose to commissioned status rapid
~. He had previously served seven
years in Oregon national guard.
Many win remember him N .
salesman for Rhodes Bros. In re.
cent months he has been an cleo
trical worker for Seattle-Tacoms
Bodybuilding Corp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Clear Cargo Docks

port for the storage and handling
Of commodities which are not
handled by water carriers, while
cargo destined for deep water
movement II being discharged
from rail cars atinland ware
houses from where 1t must be
reloaded and then forwarded to
water terminals at great un-
necessary expense and waste of
manpower and use of railroad
equipment"
The protest further continues:
I'VE call upon the Pacific Coast
Maritime Inquiry Board TO remedy
this situation by causing the
proper government authorities to
authorize the construction of tenn
porary warehouses on land ad-
jacent TO the waterfront, these
warehouses TO handle the nom
maritime commodities now occu-
plying our docks. In this manner
our cargo DOCKS can be restored 10
the use Of handling waterborne
war materials
Docks involved include the
Baker dock. 100. 900 square feet,
used as an intransit depot; the
Mccormick dick. 10000 square
feet: the south half Of Milwaukee
ocean dock No. 1, $4,000 square
feet. used for storing shipbuilding
materials: and Commercial dock,
II, 900 square feet. used for stor-
age of bulk wheat.
The docks ordinarily will handle
700 carloads Of regular commodi-
ties and berth five full size cargo
ships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
'Mallery Now
Trails Main
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
fourth district, and John NJ. Coffee,
sixth district won places on the
November general election ballot
with little difficulty. Henry NJ.
jackson Was without opposition IN
the second.
Republicans nominated Harold
II. Stewart, first district: Psyson
Peterson, Snohomish. second; Fred
Norman, third; Walt Koran. We
natchee. fifth. and Ralph Woods,
Tacoma attorney. without opposi-
ton In the sixth district.
Returns from 2,757 of the states
s.1s3 precincts:
For Congress:
LIST District-t 1908 precincts COM
plete) Democratic: Magnuson,
1858: Craighead. 1852; Republi-
can; Stewart, a.s05: Royal. 1854.
End District--(44e Of SIS pre-
cincts) Democratic: jackson,
1872: Republican: Baldrey. 1887;
Peterson. 6.335: Lotzgesell. 3.o72.
Srd District-t555 of $50 pre-
cincts) Democratic: Smith. 1880;
callison. 14.26s: Republican. Nc
Rivett, 1857: Norman, 1888; Nell
son $3.50.
lth District-t419 Of 4es pre-
cincts) Democratic: Hill, 7,546;
Bell. 1884: Republican: Lafollette,
5,1e4. Sherwood. 1888; Holmes,
s,2s6: Blanchard. 2.112.
5th District-(444 of s14 pre-
cincts) Democratic, Dill. 1901;
Drumheller, 6.5e6: Etter. SPIT;
Republican: Koran. 1i,2o6: Abb,
$500: Oakshott, 6.ses.
9Th District-t23o Of $50 pre-
cincts) Democratic: hcGavick.
lo.4le: Coffee. 1889; Kaminski,
l,2l7: Republican: Woods. 5.2ss.
For supreme court:
Position No. Ewing. 33.6l6;
Casey. 2s,s75; Main. eo.sss; NAL
lery. eo,tsi.
No. .-Millard. i71.5l4: Gruhlke.
22.741.
No. aAbel. 5000; Robinson.
Of ,6oe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

Foes the foil winds with
o new Leather isekes. Full
ripper front, ripper
peeket-3-pe<ksf fronts.
adjustable sleeve cuff
hsked set;os beek. De-
sisssd tes sstre tough
wear ....''..........
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Motorcycle Croshes
Into Bus: Mon Hurt

Wilbur L. Edens. 1s, was in Ia
coma General hospital Thursday
for treatment of a conclusion and
possibly fractured ribs suffered
when his motorcycle skidded and
crashed into the rear Of city bus
that was stopped while loading
passengers ~ No. 9Th and NJ SITS.
about SO Thursday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Armed Forces
Take Doctors
More and More
Called 10 Colors

Continued from Page Onel
poets TO leave Sept. Is. and DR..
Chris c. Reynolds. commissioned q
first lieutenant
Leaving last Tuesday for Barnes
hospital in Vancouver. Wash, was
DR.. Joseph A. Benson. who has
been commissioned a captain.
Other Tacomans at Barnes hos
pital include DIR. Carlisle Dietrich,
who left Aug. Is after being
commissioned a captain. and DIR.
w. n. Goering. who has been IN
the service for q year with q COM
mission a. captain.
Serve In Navy
In the navy are DR.. J. r. Flynn,
commissioned lieutenant d. 81;
DR.. w. Z. Lewis. formerly of
Northern Pacific hospital, now q
lieutenant stationed at a Michigan
post; DIR. b. w. hilligan. formerly
Of county hospital staff. now
lieutenant: DR.. /. r. c. Joers. who
left = year ago with q commission
A. lieutenant commander; DR..
Francis w. Henning and DR.. c.
NJ. NcCandless. both formerly Of
Western clinic. now with commits
sions as iieutenants q. g..
Leaving in mid-August were DR..
Albert A. Ssmes, who Is now in
Texas with a commission as cap
tain: DIR. J. Robert Brooke, who
was assigned TO AcChord Field
a. q first lieutenant In the med
zeal corps.
raeomans stationed ut Fort
Worden near Port Townsend are
Or. Clifford Hslvorsen. commits
ssoned q captain. and DIR. 3. s.
Jones, also commissioned a cap
tain. Both officers have been IN
the service nearly two years.
stu In County
Still in Pierce county although
in service for more than q year
are DR.. c. w. Whitaker. now
Northumberland In charge Of
medical examinations at Tacoma
induction center; DR.. T.. r. Ander-
son Of Tacoma and DIR. C. c. Kohl
OF Sumner. both captains stationed
at Fort Lewis.
Over at Boise. Idaho. is DIR. w.
c. Cameron, who left on June 2
after being commissioned a ma jor.
DR.. Jesse w. Bowen, IT., left for
the east on Sept. l for assignment
after being commissioned a first
lieutenant.
Others who may soon join the
armed forces include DR.. II. S.
Judd Of Fort Steilacoom. DR.. Carl
Scheyer of Puyallup and DIR. Will
liam J. Warn Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Here How
Proposed
IJICT0RY
j TAX
Would Work

WASMNGrON-Here's how
John Smith, S5o-a-week war work.
~. would pay his le4s victory tar
n the proposed new levy on income
10 enacted into law.
Starting next Ian. I. Smiths
employer would deduct si.se
from has weekly pay envelope
- Be turned over 10 the treas-
ury. That amount represents
flve per cent Of that portion 81
Smiths earnings In excess ef
Ms weekly exemption Of SI2.
~ five per cent Of $50.
rhosc weekly deductions would
represent tentative advance pay
,nents on Smiths 1e43 victory tax
liability.
On Jan. Is. 1s44. along with his
regular income tax return, he
would send the collector Of internal
revenue . final victory tax return.
In 1t Smith would deduct from his
1s4S income-$2. 600-his 1924 an
nual victory tax exemption. leav-
ing . taxable balance of S1,e76.
His tax would be five per cent of
that amount. or $3.50.
slRce . total Of SsS.so-s9
ttwpes el.so-had already been
taken ont ~ Ma 1919 pay
checks. smith would ~ fully
paid up On his victory tar.
Assuming Smith to be = bache-
loy. he would be entitled To get 70
Per cent Of his entire victory tax
payment - or &24.70 - returned TO
him after the war. AZ q guaran-
tee that this refund would be made,
the treasury would send him. i'm
mediately after his final 194S re-
turn had been filed. a special non-
interest bearing bond with q face
value Of s24.7o. which could not be
sold or redeemed until after the
war.
II Smith were married, ne
would b. entitled 10 . 70 per
cent postwar rebate, Or eSe.52.
However, n Smith had bought
some war bonds during ls4s.
~ made payments ON previous
~ contracted llfe Insurance
premiums or mortgages, he
could take al or part Of his
Postwar credit right away.
For example-supposing Smith
to Be . single man - IL he had
spent during lel3 s24.7o or more
for bonds or life insurance. or in
paying off back debts. he could
get his whole postwar credit Of
S2470 ~ an immediate cash re-
fund from the treasury.
II he had spent only $40 for
those purposes during 1e43. he
would be permitted TO get q $40
victory tax refund right away, but
would have to wait until after the
war for the balance Of his credit.
ex S14.70.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Mayor Cain TO Speak
Before Active Club

Mayor Harry Cain will speak
Thursday evening before Tacoma
Active club members. Occasion
will be the weekly dinner at Model
grill at $50 p. m. Cain is a men,
Der Of the club. II is expected he
viii discuss city affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Just the Core
TREsPASSER ARRESTED

William Fisher. who claims both
Sc and 65 as his age. was held in
the city Jail Thursday for tres
passing and investigation. Fisher
was arrested in a boxcar at the
Northern Pacific freight sheds on
Puysllup ave. at IL p. m. Wednes-
day by railroad police and was
unable to produce a draft regis
tration card or any other idenh-
fication, they said.
FINED FOR AUTO TUNE
A tune on his musical" auto
HON early Sunday cost Glenn r.
Jones SIS when he was hailed into
police court late Wednesday for
disorderly conduct.
AVERAGE INCOME UP
Average family income in the
u. s. rose from 81. 4s0 in 1e41 to
81 $40 in the first quarter Of 1912.
according 10 a survey by the L. s.
department. Of labor and sgricul-
ture.
Always better butter AZ the
Cow" adv.
BENEFIT DANCE
A benefit dance for Swiss SOL
diers and their families in Switzer-
land will be given by the Swiss
Ladies and Mems societies OF Ia
coma Saturday night. Sept u. in
Swiss hSl. 18th and jefferson ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Don't Let Cold Weather Catch You kappn Come Now Rhodes Annex for
Mems and Boys JACKETS!
Mems Upper Jackets

Prepers Tor Teeome's chilly morn
inss with on sll-~ooi ripper front
ieeksf. Plain eoIors; 4 slash poeh-
sts: ! ripper eeeesse,y pocket.
pisssed setier book. ssked cd
iv,sobIs sides. Sizes - 10 ~. -.
Evening star., 1942-08-10

Is of especial value, but unframed
dogs, too, will be accepted. Since the
call has gone out for such large
number Of dogs, the bars as to purity
of breeding have been somewhat
lowered. Cross-bred dogs will be ac-
cepted for training. However, they
must be at least l8 inches at the
shoulder and must be Of suitable type
and temperament for watchdogs.
Noise and storm-shy dogs are de-
cidedly not wanted.
Main Office in New York.
Dogs for Defense, Inc, is the only
agency authorized to accept dogs
for this work. The main office of
this organization is % East Sixtieth
street, New York. Regional director
for the District of Columbia and
Maryland is Edward T. Boswell, 1903
Munsey Building, Baltimore, Md.
and regional director for Virginia is
Julia Shearer. Meander Kennels,
Locust Dale, Va.
Harry I. Caesar, president OF Dogs
for Defense, Inc, announced that
while it would not be possible for
Dogs for Defense to continue to sub
sidize the training of dogs. since the
recruiting would tax all its time and
facilities, it is strongly hoped that
those people who can afford to board
dogs at their own expense while they
train them for Army duty would
continue to do 50, since the primary
object is to get as many trained dogs
into service as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
US0 IS $1,450 Richer
As Weather Halls
Eastern Tennis
Insurance Turned Over
To Service Aid; PIoy
For Titles Unlikely
El the Associated PresA.


RYE, N. Y, Aug. 10.-USO is
$1,450 richer today, although the
mems singles and doubles titles and
the women's doubles crown OF the
Eastern grass court tennis tourney
weren't decided.
Club officials paid $3.50 for weather
insurance that returned $1,000 If
Saturdays semi-f1nals could not be
held and $4,000 il Sundays finals
were postponed. When weather con-
ditions yesterday made play impos-
sible, the insurance company paid
on-with the profits going to USO.
Ted Schroeder OF Glendale, Calf,
and Seymour Greenberg of Chicago,
were to have met for the title won
. year ago by frankie Kovacs. Be-
cause Of other tourney engagements
1t is unlikely that a 1912 champion
will be decided.
A doubles title definitely will not
be determined, Charles Mailman of
New York, reporting to the Navy
today and William Talbert of Gin
cinnati. hurrying home to meet with
his draft board. They were to have
played Schroeder and Sidney B.
Wood for the crown.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Two Hawaiiiians
Flock Laure|s
In Tank Meet
Smith Hangs Up Three
Marks; Nokumo Gives
Him Brilliant Race
BY LOU BLACK,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug 10
Big Billy Smith, jr., and Pint-sized
Keo Nakama, HaWaiians, are as in
separable outside of water as Damon
and Pythias. But. once inside the
drink" look out, brother!
Smith, sensation of the National
AAU mems outdoor swimming
championships which ended yester-
day in a heavy downpour, and Ma
kama, Ohio State sophomore, met
twice during the three-day meet.
The results were overtime work for
the keeper of records.
Yesterday, the broad-shouldered
17-year-old Smith and his buddy
clashed in the 880-yard free-style
grind and both broke the world
record Smiths longer reach pro-
vided the margin as he touched out
in minutes and 54.6 seconds, 13
seconds better than the listed inter-
national mark recorded by Ralph
Flanagan of Miami, Fla, seven years
ago. Nakama was fraction of
second of Smiths pace.
Call It Greatest Race.
National AAU Swimming Chair
man Larry johnson of Boston, and
a flock of officials, said it was tops
among the races they've ever seen.
The previous day Nakama pushed
his pal to the 440-yard free-style
world record of 4 minutes, 1915 Sec
onds, more than second of the
standard set by Jack Medica of
University Of Washington in 1884.
Without the dark-haired Nakama
to extend him, Smith, who enters
Ohio State next month to study
civil engineering, also hung up the
American 220-yard free-style mark
of 2 minutes, 10.7 seconds on open
ing day. In all, this one-man rec
ord-wrecker captured three crowns.
Nakama himself came in for
some glory by winning the mile
grind, one Of the four titles that
went to Ohio State swimmers as
they piled up 81 points to capture
the team crown, IA more than run
nerup Yale.
Jim Counsilman won the 220-yard
breast stroke for the Buckeyes, who
annexed the 330-yard medley and
880-yard free-style relays.
Yale's only champion was Alan
Ford, 18-year-old freshman from the
Panama Canal Zone, who led in the
110-yard free-style. Mike Priano of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and the Flatbush
Boys Club, 330-yard individual med
ley; Sammy Lee of Occidental Col
lege and the Pasadena (Calif) A.
c., 3-meter dive, and Adolph Kiefer
OF Chicago, 110-yard back-stroke,
were among the other victors.
Yet to be settled is the platform
dive which has been shifted to Co.
lumbus, Ohio, on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Tourney Reveals Odds Of 7 ,5o5 to Against Golf Ace
Stos Mates

other day, Groundkeeper Vince
Nicely has tethered a billy goat.
Any similarity between him and
our athletes, of course, purely Is
coincidental and unintentional."
One-minute sports page-Folks
back in Texas are wondering why
Pete Cathon, who was doing such
a swell job with the Navy's physi-
cal training program, suddenly
quit to take that Alabama job.
One story is that the Navy
wouldn't give him a commission
because he was refused a recon-
mendation by a certain Texas
college president. Jimmy Cagney,
the movie tough guy, will drive
Bill Canes trotter, Miller Mite,
an exhibition mile at Goshen to-
morrow to boost the sale of war
bonds and stamps. When Verne
Hoschett, catcher for the Joplin
CMo) Western Association club,
got a letter from his dad saying,
I'm paying S3.75 day for farm
hands now" Vern quit the club
and went right home.