davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-25
| Patrol Plane
Destroys Sub
off Brazil
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORTALEzA, Brazil, May 25.-
A North American patrol plane"
discovered and sank a submarine
of the northeast coast of Brazil
May %, authorized sources an
nounced today.
There has been great activity
along the coast" these sources
added.
The submarine, while attempting
to submerge, fired with its gun and
machineguns. The plane unloaded
all its bombs ION the submarine. /"
the announcement said, and at the
same time called for assistance.
Three other patrol planes arrived
shortly.
The announcement did not give
the nationality Of the submarine.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Murray Faces Critics
Al Session Of Miners
And Lewis Aides
Says Harmony Marked
Visit Despite His Rift
With Labor Chieftuin
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Philip Murray faced his critics
today at a joint meeting of the
United Mine Workers Policy
Committee and Executive Board.
Mr. Murray, who is. vice president
of the Miners Union, as well as
president of c. I. O., walked into
a gathering dominated by friends
and Ieutenants of John L. Lewis,
president of the miners. Mr.. Lewis
and Mr. Murray have been estranged
for months.
The meeting had not formally
begun when Mr.. Murray appeared.
He chatted with acquaintances until
after the appointed hour for the
start of the session. then went to
his Office upstairs in the unions
headquarters.
Harmonious Meeting.
Stopped by newsmen en- route.
Mr.. Murray said no unpleasantness
marked his first visit to the meeting
lldu. 11C Sdlu llC WOulo lClulll W
the meeting. but would not discuss
his plans otherwise. Mr.. Lewis was
not in the hall at the thine, he said.
The miners chieftain appeared
about 10 minutes later and received
an ovation that was heard outside
in the street.
Mr. Murray returned to the hall
later, it was learned, and addressed
the delegates, as did Mr.. Lewis and
Thomas Kennedy, secretary-tr treas
urer. Neither ME-. Murray nor his
friends would disclose Immediately
the nature of his remarks.
Asked at the luncheon recess
whether the meeting was harmo-
NOUS, Mr.. Murray replied "Yes." An
official source said the morning
meeting was devoted exclusively to
the formalities of organization, in
cluding brief opening addresses and
IC-~ NFTNT~C 49, n ~
Evening star., 1942-05-25
President Urged
ToCa|| Farley
On Oil Rationing
Lee Wants Roosevelt
To Query Governors
And Fuel Officials
BULLETIN.

Senator McNary, Republi-
can, of oregon announced to-
day he had been informed the
o. P. AS gas rationing pro-
gram for Oregon had been
dropped because of an i'm
provement in the gasoline sit
uation there.
Ry the Associated Press.
Senator Lee, Democrat, of Ok
lahoma urged President Roose-
velt today to call a conference
Of the Governors of oil-produc-
ing States and of oil company
representatives before any Or
der is issued rationing gasoline
sales in these States.
At almost the same time, Pc
troleum Co-ordinator Ickes an
nounced that tank car shipments of
petroleum and products reached a
record level during the week ending
May 16 of 684 ,482 barrels daily.
In telegram sent to the White
House, Senator Lee urged that if
a conference found that it was
necessary to have Nation wide ra-
tioning of gasoline in order to con-
serve rubber or for any other pur-
poses, that the situation be fully
explained to our people before any
steps are taken"
Explanation Needed"
Then" the Oklahoma Senator
said, IF gasoline rationing will con-
tribute rubber to the war effort
and a reasonable explanation is
given to our people, they themselves
will enforce it,"
Before Senator Lee announced his
proposal, congressional leaders held
their weekly legislative conference
with President Roosevelt and Senate
Majority Leader Barkley said after
ward that the investigation into use
of pipelines to relieve the situation
in the East was progressing.
Senator Lee also addressed tele-
gram to Donald M. Nelson, chair
man of the War Production Board; !;
Joseph Eastman, director of trans
portation; Price Administrator Leon
Henderson and Mr.. Ickes proposing
the oil States conference.
Says Publis Is Perplexed.
"Our people are willing to make
any sacrifice necessary to win this
war, but find it difficult to under
stand how rationing gasoline will
save rubber for war purposes unless
you contemplate taking tires from
civilian cars" Senator Lee said in a
telegram to Mr.. Nelson.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Two Pilots Die in Nebraska Crash
Lou Nova Outweighs
SovoId II Pounds
For Fight onight

picture on Page A-12.)
Lou Nova will have a r.
pound advantage over Lee
Savold in their scheduled 10
round bout for Navy relief to-
night at Griffith Stadium. Nova
weighed in at 20012 pounds
today at District Boxing Com
mission Offices while Savold
scaled 1884,.
George Abrams and Steve
Mamakos, who will meet in
another 10 rounnder, both
weighed 1924.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Charles Town

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: clalmlns'
Vantryst (Wrght) 1220 Ky 3.SSo
Broomoria (Acostal o.oo S.on
Ida Time tBletzacker @'oo
Time. 1 :36 2-5. . .-d
Also ran-Boats Crew. Arthurs SWORD
Stadium, Bogert. June Date.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S700; claiming;
8-year-olds and upward; about durfohsoS6; II
NY One (BletzackeD 300 300 2.oo
Gold sweep tWright o.2o E'oo
Freds First (ClaggetD 0.oo
- Time, 1:35 3-5, r,;,
Also ran-Doctor's Nurse 6alo'' enip
Shot, Persian Queen, Jack Fly.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Belmont Park

SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000 added;
ssteau a.s Handicap' Iai1s '-Seaf-0'oS anu w.
War Hazard jMcCr'ry) 1890 100 go
{ Painted Veil tWestrope) 32o 3'5o
Rosetown Longden) o'oo
Also ran-a Chiouita Mia, Transient
Up the Hill, Challomine, Belle Cahe'
q Augury, Pomayya, Horn.
&C. s. Howard entry.
cL. B. Mayer entry
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowances: 3-year-olds furlongs
q Wishbone tEads) 3.oO AZ S.11o
Scotland Light (Arcaro) o.oo S,eeo
Happy Note (Wielander) o'ou
Also ran-Alohort, Early n Smart
UbiQuitous Ack-Ack.
Calumet Farm entry.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Fields

ing: 3-year -olds; l mile. IN
Old Smokey. (Pesrson) 1s.40 1220 s@
West-Ho fSkoronskD 1880 6.sU
Tatu (Borton) 3.4o
\ Time, lao 3-5. -
: Also ran-Lichema, K Rounder, Sur
prise Party. CAPTAIN Fury, Latent. Sissie
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Late Races

Earlier Results, Racing Selec-
tions and Entries for Tomorrow,
PAGE TX.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Byrd, Cooper, 1urnesa
Card 67s 10 Lead in
P. 6. A. Qualifying
Surozen and Nelson Card
69s; Hogan Has 70;
GuIduhI Soors to IT
BULLETIN

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. R.-
Big Ed Dudley, president OF
the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation, shot a sc over the Sea-
view Country Club course to-
day-six strokes under par
to win the leadership in the
first round of the 36-hole quail
flying test of the P. G. A.
championship. He did the
first nine in "a strokes, the
second in 80.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Eddie Mead, Fight Manager,
DROPS Dead on N. Y. Street
New Yorker PiIoted
Henry Armstrong to
Three Championships
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nav 25-Eddie
Mead, prize fight manager, dropped
dead shortly before 3 pm. today at
the intersection of Fifty-fifth street
and Seventh avenue.
Mead, who managed Henry Arm
strong, the only man ever to hold
three titles at once-the feather
weight, lightweight and welter-
weight championships-had just
left the Office of physician. He
had been in i'll health for more
than a year.
Harry Curly, secretary to Mead,
asked shortly after they left the
physicians office, Don't you feel
well?"
Sure, feel fine" Mead replied,
then collapsed.
DR.. Alexander Shift said Mead
had been under treatment for a
heart ailment.
Mead, CoIorfuI Figure,
Long in Boxing Game
A native of New York's West
Side, Eddie Mead was attracted to
boxing in his youth and followed
it closely, although not a fighter
himself. 1t was during the trying
days of his early career that he
acquired the soubriquet of Beef
stew Eddie" a name that clung to
him even after he hit the big time.
Mead had been in poor health
for several months and was advised
to go to a veterans hospital at
Jacksonville, Fla, according to
intimate friends. Disobeying his
physicians orders, he left Florida
and went to Chicago to be in Anton
ICao MEAN nana D y \
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Suffolk Downs

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 2-year-olds: 41 furlonss.
Ballacon MANN 2520 $40 3.40
Twotimer (Seabo) ESQ S.dd0
Merry Rhyme (Brunelle) 2.eO
Time O:54b.
80 Also ran-Quonset Point Queen Liberty,
Valdina Pledge.
FIFTH RACHPurse, S1,100; claiming
Mandate 1iDsttiIol 600 400 $40
Brave Sir (Millman) l2OO 1O.UU
Shasta Man (De LarD $50
Time, 1:13 1-5.
!, Also ran-Oldwick, Dennis r. North
bound, War Communicate, snarleyow OPP
portunity, Fay Mate. Tripped, Big Parade.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
CHINESE TURN BACK JAPS IN TWO AREAS
Late News Bulletins

Three Merchant Ships Sunk in Caribbean
large United States merchant ship and two medium
sized vessels and the other Norwegian
sunk in the Caribbean the Navy disclosed late today
adding that survivors had been landed The snkngs
Cured several weeks ago.
Daylight Raid Drill Set for June 2
Commute rraid drill intended to test the reactions
Of the public while at work. will be staged week from to-
between 10 and II am Commissioner John Russell
Young announced late today Sirens will signal the begin
ming and end of the test
Gestopo Seizes 100 in New Paris Drive
LONDON GA Gestapo drive in Paris has yielded
100 arrests including charged with attempting to
blow up anti-Bolshevk exhibition in Sale Wagram with
time bombs French said today At least 80 were
said to have the industrial suburbs where
R. A. F. bombardments provoked hostility toward the
pying authorities"
Two Pilots Die in Nebraska Crash
OMAHA lP-An Army bombing plane crashed today at
the Fort Crook Airport. killing Civilian Test Pilot Carl w.
Hartley 49, Bend, Ind, and his co-plot Henry X
Meyers Both employed by the Martin Nebraska
plant recently from Baltimore Hart
ley attempted Jump by parachute but too close to the
ground.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Detroit

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming;
3-year-olds; furlongs
I Misxmahoot (HusO 22.00 800 400
Fate 1ngess) ESQ $50
Lady Sponsor (Gorman) $50
Time, 1:11M
Also ran-Top Band, fvillygran, Here
qheis, Gray Romance, Three W. Lady
tomsay, fMack's Gem. Muskrat. Field.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NiOJOI .COS uC 0OIIiSS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston ---- 100 600 0O0- 10
New York. OO2 OO1 OOx-3 II
Batteries-Hughson, Butland and Pea
cock; Chandler and Diekey.
At Cleveland-
Chicago ---- 600 0
Cleveland 600
Batteries-Dietrich and fresh; Dean and
HeKan.
Detroit at St. Louis-6:30 PM.
Washington at Philadelphia PM.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston
New York 600 O1O 600 90
Boston ----- 600 010 600 o.
Batteries-Lohrman and Danning; Tost
and Kluttz.
At Chicago
st. Louis 421 0
Chicago ---- 600
Batteries-White and W.. Cooper;
6chmits, BitAern, Moeey sna MeC1iieuga.
Philadelphia 1T Brooklyn-S Pm.
Pittsburgh ut CincinnAtf-9 Pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-25

(See MINERS, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1942-05-25

(See WEBB, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Weather Forecast

Moderate temperatures today; rather cool to
night. Temperatures today-Highest, 50, at 40
pm; lowest, Sc, at am.
rrom thu uni,ed oes,ss weather Bursau Report
Tun Dstails on Pass Az.
Evening star., 1942-05-25

(See GOLF, Page 2-XO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Continued on Page l8)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Bow, deputy superintendent OF
schools, talk on National De-
Tense and the Public School"
and to see the presentation OF
prizes 10 the winners of those
essays on National Defense.
Mrs. Ralph B. Netting. chair.
man of the Good Citizenship
Pilgrimage, introduced II thrilled
young persons who've been
elected in their high schools as
Best Citizens, no less, and Mrs.
Raymond II. Berry presented
Pilgrim Pins, after which the
girls were guests of honor at
the chapters luncheon.
TIE ALLEN RUSSELLS OF
Chicago boulevard have been
sighted down in Manhattan at
the Hotel Pennsylvania, whittier
they sped via American Airlines
for a week of theater-and-night-
Club-going.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
PLAYERS Club in Drive

THE PLAYERS CLUB
Of Detroit is putting forth
a special effort which mem
bers Of the organization trust
.. will be translated into the
necessary furnishings. for
several Of the barracks club
rooms at Fort Custer. 49,.
The entire proceeds of :
very special performance.
by the club .. the evening of
March .27. -.
Will be turned over to the
Army and Navy Recreation
League. "
Which since February
has found sponsors for
nearly 90. of the 118 club
rooms at Fort Custer. -.
The Players. we are
told o.. will present for the
first time before the public
Their own arrangements
.. of You Can't Take 1t
With You, and "Old Eng
lish' 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

IF THE list Of patrons for
"U. of NJ. Night 42' gets any
longer, they'll have TO hold the
performance at Briggs Stadium.
Here's just Smidge from the
mighty tome which arrived at
our office this morning;
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Bachman,
Miss Agnes M. Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Chalmers. Mr. and
Mrs. David II. Crowley Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Cutler, Malcolm l..
Denise. Mr.. and Mrs. George s.
Dixon. DR.. and Mrs. Don II. Bel
linger. Judge and Mrs. John
Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane +.
Freese, Mr.. and Mrs. Stark
Hickey and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
b. Huston.
And still more:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Krieghoff,
Mrs. X. f. Koppitz, Hon. and
Mrs. Edward j. JeffrieS Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Later, DR..
and Mrs. Frank Purcell John j..
Schantz. Mr.. and Mrs. r. jamie
son Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Pherson Browning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl G.. Behr. II. Gray MuZZy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason =. Rumney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wander
Kloot. DR. and Mrs. Sigurd
Becker and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Zader.
Date OF this colossal program
is March 26 and Masonic Tenn
pies the place.
AND
Eddie Peabody the Banjo
King. has Just been engaged TO
add still further sparkle TO the
program.
A GOOD deal of excitement in
the Henry family:
A girl. 10 be named Joyce Ann
Mcintyre. was born March 5 10
Mr.. and Mrs. T A Mcintyre
Mrs. NJ. being the former Anne
Marie Henry,
And on March s, a boy. Daniel
James Henry Jr.. arrived at the
ID. j. HenryS, the fond mamma
being the former Jane Moran.
MRS DAVID SCOT T
WALKER of The Whittier. who's
been spending the winter at The
Breakers in Palm Beach. is OK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
u. Of M. Night AZ Patrons
Present Imposing Array
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

pected back in these parts Sun
day, they do say.
SINCE HER return 10 New
York. Mrs. +. Berry Lindley and
her mate have been toying with
the idea of a possible dash TO the
South for some badly-needed
summing.
THURSDAY WAS quite a day
for the Louisa ST. CLAIR Chapter
OF the ID. A. K.
They celebrated "a Patriotic
Public School Day by showing
up at Newberry House promptly
at 1920 to hear DR.. Warren r..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

COLLUMNI CLUB held that
sixth annual Presidents Ball at
the Detroit Yacht Club re-
Gently and now we know Fred
Johnson is the retiring officer
and Robert Space, the new
leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harvey Phin-
neN, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth
koppitz. Miss Ellen Hewitt and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
N syt f? 80.

THIS AFTERNOON. Mrs Bur, Shurly Jr the
time Barbara Fitch who here from Oklahoma with Lieut.
tenant Shurly..to attend the wedding of Eddie" Shurly
and Mary Roma Pnkerton....
VIII be feted with a party hostessed by Mrs. George
II. Whttlcsey Of Latham road Birmingham. and Mrs
Thompson Raymond OF Royal Oak the Whittlesey
home
Want know who'll be there. dear?
Mrs Charles X. Latham. Mrs. Shury's sister. Mrs
Warren Of Oxford Mich Doris Otter Mrs Ernst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
guest

D0Nh
by Mrs Charles A. Dean Jr. first cepresden
Of the organization. 80.
Heading this group chairman. is Mrs. Gladys
Stevenson
With Mrs William McC;ivern. vice chairman.
Other members of this committee.
Include:
Mrs. Pearson Wells Mrs, c. Hayward Murphy. Mrs
Lawrence Peez Mrs. Anthony Maiulo Mrs Charles S.
Pike Mrs Grandt B. Sturgis Mrs Joseph T. Reader
Mrs. Lester F. Ruwe and Mrs Bethuel Moore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Chalmers Ayers. Miss Jean lIol-
lcnbcck and Russell Donnebeck
and many more turned out for
the EolngS-on
Mrs. Harry Wareham and Mr..
Ayers were in charge of the
elegant rcpaSt which preceded
the dance, you viii be glad TO
know.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

And by tho way the next club
event viii be the Bowling Party,
BETTY WISEMAN, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Wise
man, has chosen April II for the
date Of her marriage 10 Rich
ard Holtmcycr. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John lloltmcNcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Kern o.. Mrs. h. Curtis Mat
thews. o.. Mrs. Thomas f. Will
son Mrs. Ralph Manuel
Mrs. Josiah Low Jr.
Mrs. Kent Patterson Mrs.
Carleton Higbie and Mrs.
Lloyd Woodburne Of Ann
Arbor -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Other Members Of Special Group

STILL OTHERS
Mrs. William O. Secbach Mrs Hamilton James.
Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin. Mrs. John Detwer. Mrs. James
McEvoy Mrs. John Hockey. Mrs. James o. Murhn.
and Mrs. c. l.. Edwards
Then there's that annual Easter Saturday tea dance
which the Junior Unit Of the League of Catholic Women
will TO take place in the Penobsco Club April e.
It's being co-chairmened this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Special Committee
THERE'S A SPl

THERE'S A SPECIAL
committee Of members of the
Army and Navy Recreation
League in charge of the
cola Of ticLatS it'S haap
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-27

! N .g.t.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-27
TomorrOW's Problem

Dealer West Neither side vul-
rerable }
What Is the best bidding OF this
hand by North and South after
West opens With 1-Spade?
.atnr,S S~yuibat, Inc
Evening star., 1942-05-17

OF all practical of vtamin c. oranges the rich
est Orange juice gives all you need for the best of
health in sounce glass And when you get your vita
min this natural you also get valuable of
vtamins A. Bl and G. calcium and other needed minerals
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Basket Boil Scores Lost Nioht

LOCAL.
wake Forest. 30; George Washington, 3s
pua::,si, Ppuse 81 asrylsnd, ss! MI.i. ~, a.
cooiids.. iHhi as; sa Blair. 50.
Bethesda. %: Anacostia, s6.
Eastern, %: Gonzaga, l..
Friends 3S: Woodward. 25.
@. W. High 90; Thomas Jefferson. 2s.
EAST.
Morris Harvey 81; West virsinia Tech.
west Liberty, SO; California tPa) Teach
LeRish. AZ: Dickinson. 81.
Alder son -Byoaddus, 50; Potomsc State,
~wssysnesburs' 40: indian. 'Pao Teach
fsSas fsI.sa q! g. HsrvsEs IT, Joseph. 5i Renn.....
1hiei' 81; Allegheny. 81
otterbe,n 81; Marietta. *
Washinrton College. 40: Baltimore. 80.
Glepv,lIe ss; e. G9ncord. @IS.n 3a svsn., 3d.
cHntepary, a.: Louisiana Tech, 80.
Miami, "a; jacksonville Naval Air sta
eu.,.n. stass s.: MssIs,i1g, Myns,s,5sSxs 80 a.
Howard. a.: Jacksonville ,Ala) Teach
"st pt1rsbyt.rian 81 80: The citadel, 40.
Auburn SO: Spring Hill. 30. -,
Furman, as: South CarolIna. 81
Southern Methodist. 30: Arkansas 90
Tennessee a., Alabama. Is.
Unkon tKyD. 50; Tusculum. 3f ,o
william and Mary. 35; Virginia Tech ~
GeorgiA, 40; Florida, 33
MIDWEST.
y,nkton. Al: South Dakota. 81
a. Tbomas, az: ST. Marys tWinona,
Gustavus Adolphus, 3s; Mankato Teach
Mayyille Teachers, Al; Wahpeton Sci
Glendale Normal. 81: Dickinson Teacn-
Moorhead Teachers 81; Jamestown. q.
Minot Teachers, 81 Valley City Ieaeh-
As
Evening star., 1942-01-10

Kansas Wesleyan. ~: Bethany, IS.
eeafhI'sf esntrsl mo-: % AZ &sm shar9I. ff 90 o.
Eranal,n' EnI 81 Oakland 2sklaI C. CITY 4s'
Superior Teachers, so: Northern Mich
iEsn. %
Carthase, 81: Illinois College, 81.
Monmouth. AZ Coe 80
Buena Vista. %. W1rtburR. -.
Rose i Poly. II wabash. 50 sum
Indians STATE. 81 .SsI.,oa Halpaoaisos ~ I,u,.,
Kirksyille Teachers 81; Springfield
Ms 8aker efsnefs 81: colese 'offs Of EmDoria. 81.
ersre%s centrsf 40! g. East It; Central 81 toklao.
SoT,hs5R Teachers 50: Eastern Teach
Eureka: 30: Chicago Teachers; es.
Peru Teachers. 80 Doane. IS
Nebraska WESLEYAN: 54 Midland, 3e.
North ,rIsi Dstors ia a. omsh. nal &c., 3S .,
Hope. 81: Hilsdale, 3s
Kalamazoo, -; Adrian, 90.
Amsj fl5noi. 81; T.eS 9,ivf, Is IS Detroit Tech A.
Southeastern, as; Northwestern. 30
Oklahoma Baptist, so Southwestern
ST. Paul tMoO. so: wentworth. 25.
WEST.
Arizona Teachers tFlagstan), 3s: Hardin
Simmons. IS.
New Mexico A. d NJ. 80: New Mexico
Mines. 81.
Montana State. 4S: Western State 80.
Carroll. a.; Northern Montana, %.
San Angelo. a. Daniel Baker. 43.
Southwestern tTex). 50: Texas A. d L.,
East Texas Teachers. ss: Texas wes-
leyan. "a.
Colorado State 81: Denver, 30
New Mexico. A.: Texas Mines 81.
Colorado, 40: Utah. 80.
Montana, 80: Idaho Southern, 35
Central Washington, 81: st. Martins,
western Washington. A.: Pacific Lnth-
eran, 35
Whittier ~: Redlands. "a
Chico State. As: Nevada, 80.
Carbon. 81: Weber, q"
Dixie 81; Branch Agricultural tUtah),
2s
Southern California. 50: o c. L. A., 81.
Washington State, 81: OREGON. 45
Stanford. ~: College OF Pacific. 80.
San Francisco State. 90; California
ARgieS, 35.
Eastern Washington. Al: Gouzaga. So.
Colorado College, 40: Regis. 80.
Washington. 80: Idaho, 2S.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

UIlHdISC GOAl6ilVf AiOAiC ViAA ACSSANC
. major prize.
The majority of stars failed in the
qualification tes., erased by full
handicaps given run-of-the-inine
bowlers, but an oddity is that the
experts have been shut out. with a
lone exception. in competition for
scratch awards. Since Lorraine
GULL. firing at the Lafayette, won
the womens scratch set prize in the
preliminary, the stars have been
eclipsed by bowlers most OF whom
never before appeared in print.
Termed "Cinderella Tournament"
Laurel v. (Reds) Fenwick, Navy
Yarder who averaged 10 for his first
league set this season. leads in the
scramble for the mems top prize of
$1,000 lin defense savings, with a
score of sos, including a handicap
Of 1T, rolled at the Anacostia Spill
way, and Lucy Trundle, teacher and
girls athletic coach at Rockville
High School. tops the women in
quest Of a $500-bond capital award.
Miss Trundle, competing at Silver
Spring, rolled 69-445.
Both Fenwick and Miss Trundle
Evening star., 1942-01-10

entered the tournament with hazy
conceptions of what to expect
Neither ever had bowled in a major
event.
80 far" to quote Ollie Pacini,
Star tournament winner in 1888 and
a former No. l ranking duckpinner
Of the country. this has been a
Cinderella party"
Crippled Pacini Tries Hard.
Pacini, manager of the Northeast
Temple, attempted last night to be-
come the only man to repeat a vic
tory in the 14-year-old affair. Con-
sidering a bunged knee, Ollie did
well with a tally Of 27-430. The
former champ hurt the joint in a
fall on an icy pavement Of STRAIT
ford, Conn, after the recent United
States Sweepstakes. Bowling on hi,
own drives. Pacini marked up scores
of 149, 1872 and 122 for scratch
set of 4O3. His 430 gross was ap-
proximately half-dozen stick,
short Of the payoff.
To land in the gross-set prize list
men who bowl tonight must beat
435 and women 400.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Dark Horse Bowler
Cenci Eyes Double
Tourney Honors
Would Enter Baltimore
Meet After Finish at
Del Roy Tomorrow

Latest to win paid-up entry IN
tomorrow's Del Ray Handicap
Tournament by an even 400 set in
the Thousand Dollar League pre-
hminary, Jimmy Cenci, star rookie
Of Hap Newman's sharpshootlng
Cavaliers, not only looms as de-
cided dark horse" in the inaugural
OF the six-game event, but may Try
his luck in the second annual
American Singles. one OF two Baitl-
more tournaments which promise
to lure a fair share of the city's top
fighters and near stars tomorrow.
A host of Capital stars Will nre IN
the Del Ray event at pm. and then
hurry to Baltimore for the 5 O'Clock
shift in the American scheduled AT
the Charles Bowling Center. A rep
resentative field OF local bowlers with
averages under 120 will roll IN the
Recreation Limited Singles. a =
game event In which the winner Will
collect $l00.