davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Suburban Real Estate for Sale
HUNTINGTON WOODS

26396 YORK
OPES TODAY. l~30 TO $50
$40 GEO 50 400 DOWN. S6j PER MONTH
: room u Y. Colonial soft lot IN the
trees. recondfioned ready 20 move IN
steam heat COIL burner fireplace, sun
room Price Just reduced for quick sale
one block west of Woodward, one block
south % Eleven Mile road.
JUDSON PRA DWAY COMPANY
52T Majestic Bldg RA. 1900
NEW nm shell bungalow :. mile west
If Middlebelt On ! Mile Rd in Beverly
Gardens sub. 4u-r lot well, septic, cleo
tfc pump Priced 90 sell at 81 395 with
S3P5 down or viii complete and sell At
So uOo with $500 down. Inquire at 30725
West mile Rd or call TY. 6-3l5t.
QUARTON DISTRICT
Attractive colonial, 5.bedroOm, 3bath
nome For the family wanting a home
well located ~ reasonable price herr Ia
one that should meet all requirements
oi' steam heat, recreation room. 2-car
garage, SIi 500 Call US for appointment.
JUDSON BROADWAY co.
30 s Woodward
IL. 67i7 or Birmingham "a
RIDGE ROAD 80 3. PLEASANT RIDGE
Price 81 $50
81 700 down payment and monthly paw
merfs 90 S63 30 viii purchase this four
bedroom home two car garage and large
Tot l0Oxl75. THE DETROIT BANK. Rk
$500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Real Estate Wanted

ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
MABARAK. 1885 Mt. Elliott. Fl. 1892.
BUYERS for East Side singles or flats
cash or terms. East Jefferson Realty
IL. 1890
BUYERS-Any east side property; cash,
terms. Burd. Ivanhoe 3340.
CASH for homes or fats properly priced
SMEDLEY, 4i6 r. WARREN. TIE. 1892
WANTED Roomng Houses, Flats, Apis
SWANSON
sol Cadillac Suare Bldg CA. 3sps
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
SertiOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Little Farms for Sale

SOMETHING NICE acres large white
home, garage beautiful trees. Huron
River frontage. 1 mile east OF Fiat kock,
SIS 900. Crossman. no. 644f.
IA ACRES--Sewer, water gas, walks, $3.50
Office cor. 13-Mile and Greenfield. Open
sat. sun. JudsOn Bradway Co. RA. 300
4-RM. HOUSE on Huron River Dr.. We can
arrange financing for down payment.
Newman, Ecorse and Middebelt roads
IA, ACRES Adjoining town. p, acres
fruit good buildings. owner, LuClan
Hill. Union city. Michigan.
) ROOMS unfinished. Lot TuX30U, bargain,
small DIN. payt. sun, ewes We. b-'Stv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Bungalows for Sale

DEARBORN mich. -Greenfield)
one Block North OF Michigan
FILA bungalow. attic. S24 as monthly,
Plus taxes Fay Dutmer University l-2430.
OPEN sun. and daily. 17i44 staheln Ave,
new i've room bungalow, really different
and worth seeing Red .2063.
SEYMOUR, l4444- Brick, six rooms; fine
condition So $50 90, terms. Marshall,
12s0i Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Real Estate Outside of Detroit

TEXAS ranches for sale. various sizes and
locations. possibility ~ oil. Call LAug-
heinrich. 7io Bidde, Wyandotte. Phone
MNandntte 1906
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Business Property TO, Sale

BRICK Rooming House. 10 rooms, So West
Vernon. Closing estate. Mr.. Balmer.
Cadillac 6O74
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Land Contracts
ALL CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS
Business Opportunities

BAKERY for sale. retail and wholesale
business Apply between and 5 >. m
1884 ConAnt
BEAUTY SHOP -- Established business
modern equipment fine condition Twins
quarters CAL PtnEreN 1888 after 4 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Property Management

COMP FTF REAL ESTATE SERVICE
SELDOM JOHNSON. INC. ofFl' 70
RENTS COLLECTED specializ'ng colored
tenants Is years same location S -,o
Nor,h.rn Realty Company FitIruy $40.
- WEARS OF MANAGEMENT SERVICE
Hannah Real Estate ENch -, .'oO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Board and Room
Children TO Board
Business Places for Rent

prrr cAprr~ ~ MAcHfSF SHoP
a. r-l.4fr. -HNf' %, close o. re"
uie,6r fsc,v, location. Mound Road.
TW int-o0k l'-i
MACK AVE Recordttonei sore near
farfo~iss aesl spot Or ANY sw4I lIS.-
ness: 81. ii2.o p JEFFERSON ''''
STORE AND FLAT $40
w.- s,de corner store. .rr3 " aeo0fs 'ed
Cosi furnished Bsfsa.n At S'H i'' t"th
gnlts,rp,.1- pr.rTy. co CH 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
EUCLID

COLORED - EUCLID
$3.50 DOWN! Redecorated. modern elk
rooms Immediate possession. Mr. WASH
lngton. TEMPLE 2-6677.
CoLoRED - ONLY $500 DOWN Eigh, =
room single Also west side, brick z
family s each. steam heat, u, 100 do"h'
Newman Milford at 2sth. Tf. 4-Os33
CoT.oRED- EAST FERRY-Buck, -
rooms two baths. recreation room, ~
10, garages. VACANT. PRICED TO
SELL Terms Terrace 2-9211.
CoIORED - Woodland Beautiful eight
rooms painted walls; steam, garaEt
81, 900 only 5000 down. sLoBlN, COLI NJ
BIA 1900
COLoRED, EASTERN PL VACANT
Move right in! $500 down. Eight rooms
garage MODERNi slobin, Colombia 900
.CoI.oRED KIRBY Grand River. beautiful
seven rooms modern; garage S'V'
down.. sLOBIN Columbia 300.
COIoRFp Englewood six rooms good
condition. modern. $500 down, CniFcT-
sltv 3I35, no broker.
COLORED- Fenkell section; modern 6-rm.
81 800. $3.50 down Mcqueen, TO. o-5'f j..
|COLORFD " 5 : rms. nat. nrep.. has &.
n. a ht~; 500 dn. Tf. 3-33ho' f-"%''.
COLORED Modern. 7-room brick; Blld.
section 500 din. Mcqueen. 10. b-5'il ].
oI.OREp- Hendrie; 3-family brick s. 800.
Easy terms. Cannon Brothers. RI ul4u.
COT.ORED Modern rms. Blvd. section.
50 300 S4QO down. Mcqueen. TO. a'il
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hsungs
IN me b.g sunday Times want IA
getfIOri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

COI,ORED- Hubbard, near West Grand
boulevard rooms and bath 4 bed
rooms; garages: deep lot; 81 500. $50
down. Many others-see our ilss aui
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

CONSULT M. .risrsso Pea Ts's'. Hstlrss
~ the hig sunday Times Want ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
DEARBORN, WES1

GARDEN CITy-Brick. !. sore bed
rooms. outside finished 81 $50 terms
Otto schatz. 2pl33 Ford road. DE 1000,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Flats for Sale
Quincy - Grand River

Brick six each natursl trerlaces Mt hir
hcat. So $50. for qulck ss.r. d. Per cent
down. SIS so month plus taNes rents $50.
University PHI. tnNersi'y 2-5'is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

A COMPLETE LIST
STATE LANDS for Immediate possession.
25 cents. County Maps Show Sections
Roads Lakes Streams, etc, rs cents per
county. General Information free
MICHIGAN TAX SERVICE BUREAU
lo36-C Majestic Bldg.
POULTRY FARM-Poultry house. 20'x+0'
garage: broom house. modern with bath {.
price 81, 900. 81, 500 down, balance on time.
Address Box 2Ol Lake ORION. Mich.
WAsHTENAW COUNTY
so acres. 20 acres timber. balance tillable
Has good S-rOOm home, basement barn,
electricity IN buildings
Full price So 500 90 Terms.
WE SELL THE EARTH
.441s PELHAM ROAD DEARBORN
1iO-A. STOCK farm near Holloway;
good buildings. electric shady yard.
81 500 down with semi-snnuAl pay
ment OF Sl55. 16, incl interest and prin-
cipat See or write Willis II Bash,
10 National Bank, Adrian. Mich.
rs ACRES. good soil. on Telegraph Road
about 10 miles from Ford plant. s-room
house. fun basement excellent condition
large barns and other outbulldngs, bargain
at SIS. 900, 81, 500 down.
ADRIAN. 1920 Mack Ave lie. 0230.
13-ACRE farm. near Flat Rock; 6room
house, beautiful shade trees, orchard,
best Of soil So. 700. $500 down. Fielder
4e0t Telegraph. near Van Born.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Hanbury's Debut
To Color Ring Show,
Turner Believes
Capitals Feather King
Given Ground Spot
On Monday Card

With the supply of local talent
wearing thin, Promoter Joe Tur-
ner was giving himself the glad
mitt today for signing up young
Lew Hanbury, crack amateur ring
man, for his pro debut on Monday
nights card at Griffith Stadium.
The match will be one of several
preliminaries supporting the fea-
tured eight-round go between Joe
Baksi and Jabbo Kenner.
Perennial king Of the towns
simon-pure featherweights, Han
bury will get his start in a six
rounder against an opponent yet
to be selected, although it may be
cut to four before Monday. The
youngster is handled by his father,
Lew, ST., and is employed at the
Navy Yard, where he is learning a
trade. He can punch, box and isn't
afraid to mingle with the opposition.
The elder Hanbury had hoped to
place his son under the expert wing
of Peter CThe Fox) Reilly, an as
tute gent with featherweights and
manager of Freddy Miller when the
Cincinnati fighter ruled the divi-
sion. But Reilly was on the West
Coast and probably still is there, so
Hanbury is giving the boy a gentle
push into the racket and hoping
he yet may be managed by Reilly.
Eddie Kane, another product Of
the amateur ranks and still rather
new in the pro game, is another
local youngster slated to appear on
the card.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Gordon Still Seftinq
Major Leagues Stick
Pace With 1888
Reiser. 1e41 Champion,
Sprints to Get Close
To Phelps in National
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 9-The Amer
lean League has been having two
man race for batting honors almost
since the opening Of the season &nd
now the National League is getting
some of the same.
Pete Reiser. last years batting
champion in the senior circuit, has
been sprinting during the last week
and today had a lusty 1865 average,
close on the heels of Gordon Babe)
Phelps. Pittsburgh catcher.
Phelps has been out Of action be-
cause of a spiked heel and made his
first appearances in the Pirate line
up in more than a week on Sunday.
He was called on to pinch hit twice
and made one hit to initiate his
average to .375.
On the same day Reiser made six
hits.
Joe Gordon OF the New York
Yankees. riding the crest Of a 25-
game batting streak. still Is the
American League leader with 1888,
Is points ahead Of Bobby Doerr of
the Boston Red SOx.
The Yankees and Red Sox, be-
tween them, held seven places
among the top 10 hitters in their
league. -Four Dodgers were among
the National League leaders, but
otherwise the places were well dis
tributed, with the 10th man drop
ping below 800 for the first time
this season.
The 10 leaders in each leaeue:
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Maryland Crown Golf
Will Draw Usual
Quota From D. T..

Travel restrictions won't prevent
a few of the top amateur linksmen
and linkswomen around Washing
ton from playing in the twin Mary
land State amateur championships
in the Baltimore area next week.
The women's championship Is billed
for the Country Club Of Maryland,
near Towson, June 1927 inclusive,
while the mems title tourney Is
scheduled for the Five Farms course
Of Baltimore Country Club. June
Is, Is and ~.
Washington golfers hold both
titles. Betty Meckley. steady Ken
wood veteran, is the Old Line State
women's champ, while Volney Bur-
nett of Indian Spring, the golfing
fire laddie, is the mems champ.
Mrs. Meckley and one or two other
top feminine players from the Capt.
tap plan to go to Baltimore and re-
main near the scene of action for
the duration of their stay in the
tourney. Burnett and three or four
local amateurs plan to remain in
Baltimore for the State title event.
Under normal conditions the boys
and girls would commute from
Washington, but this year they
don't want to burn up tires.
Claude Rippy, new Middle Allan
tic champion, does not plan to COM
pete in the mems title event.
Meanwhile Virginia amateurs are
going ahead with plans for their
State title affair. scheduled for the
week end Of July 4 at Hot Springs,
Va. President Fritz Souder of the
Virginia State Golf Association ex-
poets at least 10 players to compete,
but probably none will enter from
the Washington area, although one
or two local clubs in Virginia belong
to the State organization.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
High School Band,
Ump Foil to Jibe

The art OF umpiring a baseball
game from the grandstand, one
of Americas favorite outdoor
sports, hit q new high yesterday
at the high school championship
game at GrifIith Stadium be-
tween Central and Wilson.
Central was leading, 8-3, with
two out in the last half Of the
ninth inning. Pitcher Carl Saline
of the Tigers was at bat with
count Of two and two. A bal
whizzed past him and the Gen.
trail band broke into the trium-
phant strains of the national
anthem. thinking it was q
strike-out.
Umpire Mattingly. however.
called the pitch a ball, and the
crowd in the stands and the play
ers on the field stood at attention
while the band finished its
premature celebration. The next
pitch happened to be another
ball, sending Saline to first. and
1t took Bill Jawish's fly minute
later actually to end things.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Jackson Earns Split
10.Round Decision
Over Jannazzo

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 9.-1zzy jan
nazzo, recognized by the Maryland
Boxing Commission as world welter-
weight champion, lost q 10-round
split decision last night to Johnny
Jackson, 149, New Orleans Negro.
Jannazzo weighed 1904.
1t was the first 10 rounder for
Jannazzo since February when he
cut his eye in a bout with Fritzie
Zivic, and the New Workers. man
ager said he needed more work to
hit peak form.
Jackson landed cleaner punches
throughout, and floored Jannazzo
for no count in the final round.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Sue Harper's S Record
1855 Top Mixed
League Bowling
Shines for Bondy Quint,
Which Scores Sweep
Over Question Marks

Sporting record league scores OF
135 and 1863, Sue Harper Of the
Bandy quint today shared the lime
light with the Red Circle bowlers,
new Lucky Strike Mixed League
pacesetters, by virtue Of a sweep
over the erstwhile leading Question
Marks.
The Question Marks suffered their
first defeat in five matches last
night at the Lucky Strike and
dropped into a triple tie for second
place with the Sluggers and Hellions.
Claude Young's top score OF 367 gave
the Army Tanks a IL edge over
Drape Shapes.
Highlighting her top score Of 391
with a triple header strike, Evelyn
Gay was q standout as the Takoma
Recreations trimmed the invading
Brookland quint by "a pins with a
1.64l score. Jimmie Harding and
Capt. Kay Caul aided the win with
respective counts of 334 and 309.
Martha Biggs' 1923 was high for the
losers.
Lucy Rose Rolls 36S.
Lucy Roses 1868 was high as the
Lafayette Bowling Center combina-
ton triumphed by Clarendon to
win its first match on the summer
schedule. Anna Daut's 328 led the
losers. The two quints will battle
again Sunday night at the Lafayette.
Bill Sonvilles 166 and Warmers
3s3 bagged honors in the Navy De-
partment Mixed League at Penn
Recreation. Miss Sioberg's 125 and
Billy Buffers 345 were high for the
women. Dolly Coppridge's LOT aver
age tops the fair rollers with War
ner's 122 best for the males.
Penn Recreations downed the Wis
iting Bethesda aggregation by a
score of 1873 to 1861 to maintain
their lead in the Summer Women's
League. Ruth McClintic's 337 and
Madge Lewis 124-327 led the win.
Alma Mehler's 323 was best for the
losers. A return match is carded at
Bethesda Sunday night.
Joe Smith Wins Tourney.
With a 389 Joe Smith of Arnold
Bus won the Clarendon Commercial
C League post-season tournament.
Stanley Smith of Arlington Post Of
flee was second with 38l. Vernon
Hall, Rynex Service and Bill Yard
ley, Arlington Post ONCE, tied for
third with 1863. Pete Pratico. Buck
ingham BARRIERS, won the high-game
consolation prize with l38.
A $50 gave Sarah Jepson first place
in the Clarendon Ladies League
handicap tournament. Ida Gold
berg was the runnerup with 333
Jessie wilson's 329 and Barbara
Shepherds 327 were third and
fourth. Nellie Miller's 122 landed
the high-game prize.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

Wyatt Law vs. Clifton Hunt; w W. Box
VS.. Keorse Kethan; Morton Marrow vs..
T. Gochenour.
Sixth fisht-Ray Decker VS.. Charles
Williams: Art Crook VS.. Clyde Tiles; Meyer
Taskin VS.. Ted Maloney.
Woodmont PairinEs Rearranged.
Because of an unavoidable error
in the pairings, as announced
originally, second and third fight
pairings in the Woodmont handicap
championship have been revised
and are as follows:
Second hight-Dr. Leon Gerber 81
Rubin tssNas@7s5: Dave Frank o.
22-7O) VS.: DR.. H, Kaplan 96-21-55):
Morris Cafritz t93-20-73 VS.. Sam
samuels (93-l8-77l; Ad Mann 81
I7-70l VS.. Coleman Stein (94-l9-76:
Ellis Block tg2-21-7D VS.. Everett
Steinem (93-l6-7O; Dr.: H. H. Bern.
.s2-16n5sl: Morris @ GewiEotz Oils
Third fiight-Clsss C-Joe Kahn t9S-
900 vs., Ed Hahn u05T3o.s5!;
man GOO-27-73: DR.. J. LIVINGSTON
(a9-27-72D VS.. Al Bennett las-2e-
72J: Dr. H Hirsh 106-24-s2) VS.. Leo
Schlossberz (99-25-74.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

as a human failing. AS they say,
that's why they put rubber on
the ends of pencils, or do they any
more?
Experience Backwash Of Fame.
Anyway. Di Maggie and Camilli
are experiencing the backwash Of
fame. Had neither been even close
to winning a most valuable player
award last year, their present hit
droughts would pass as the failure
of guys who didn't have what it
takes and should be driving trucks.
They have educated the fans into
expecting more and are paying the
penalty for being unable to deliver.
Which isn't such severe penalty
at that, everything considered. Most
citizens would be willing to let the
fans stand outside their windows
and boo all night If they were get
ting the $4,000 or so a year Di
maggie is supposed to be getting.
Getting $4,000 a year and hitting
.267? B-o-o-o-o.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

have been around long enough Io>
know that the difference between
hero and a bum can be so points or
so in the batting average.
At a recent check, Camilli was
hitting a robust ,243, and there was
talk that he might be given a seat
on the bench on the theory that If
he's going to pop out he might as
well do it from there. Di Maggie
was hitting ,267. which isn't a hang
ing offense, particularly as he Is
among the leaders in home runs
and runs batted in. but at the same
time it isn't Joe Di Maggie.
Fans Feel Entitled to Boo.
Fortunately. Joe and Dolph are
getting paid this year for what they
did last year, for if they were walk
ing up to the cashiers cage every
Saturday night to collect for their
weeks work they might have q little
difficulty convincing the paymaster
they had punched the clock every
day.
Di Maggie has been the recipient
of few Bronx cheers of late, as
there always are some baseball fans
who think that if they pay their
money they are entitled to batch
of hitting from the man they are
in many cases paying to see.
It's just as if they had dropped
their nickel into a slot at the
automat and nothing came out, so
they put up a squawk, not realizing
that ball players aren't quite that
automatic, and that Di Maggie when
he isn't hitting is working q whole
lot harder than Di Maggie when he
is hitting.
Di Mag Tolerant Of Abuse.
Di Maggie has heard booing be-
fore, so he sheds 1t with grin,
knowing that when he gets in stride
he'll be a fair-haired boy again.
In fact, he maintains they are
entitled to boo if they aren't sat
isfied. Which is tolerant way of
looking at it, as a man who is
doing his best naturally would be
inclined to resent such treatment.
Sitting back here it would seem
that the only time boos are war
ranted is when it Is obvious a
player is loafing or when he pulls
some trick not in keeping with
the code of good craftsmanship.
Because batter hits into dou-
BILE play in a pinch doesn't mean
he wasn't trying his best to hit it.
Or if he muf1s fly ball it doesn't
mean he wasn't trying to catch it.
A mechanical error now and then
is to be expected, and even a men
tai blunder should be looked upon
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Invading Golfers Act
As Goodwill ENJOYS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, June 8. - Gordon
Brydson and Bob Gray, both Of
Toronto, not only will represent
Canada in the Hale America Ma
tional Open golf tournament at
Chicago, but will serve as dominion
goodwill ambassadors.
They will present each competitor
in the Hale America with an invi-
tation to compete in the Canadian
Open August 6-8.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

DuL II 3 True. fOSlLlVely no enLr1eS
after / o'clock Thursday. In many
ways they are right, for all the
prospective entrants have had sew
eral weeks notice, and they figure
that any woman who wants to
play has had ample time in which
to get her entry In.
Top competitors, as has been the
case for several years, will be Mrs.
Walter r. Stokes of Manor, the
defending champ; Betty Meckley,
the Maryland State champ, always
q threat to win any title around
town; Mrs Myron Davy. Middle
Atlantic title-holder, and Mrs. Leo
Walper, who won the crown in 1889.
Couple these three with such new
stars as Mrs. John Ives, Mrs. Helen
Wise and Mrs. C. F. Lynch and you
have the making of good District
women's championship. Toss in
Mrs. Lloyd G. Pray, always threat;
Elizabeth Houghton, and Mrs. L. B
Platt of Chevy Chase and you have
something that may develop into
OllC Va bCob AiotAAIt NoAiACiA q
title affairs in many years.
The tourney will be played at
Chevy Chase. which happens to be
one of the favorite tests for men
and women alike. 1t will draw the
biggest entry list in many years
Notwithstanding the travel restric-
tions now in force.
Stars In Public Affair.
Several Of the top performers in
The Star match play tourney for
Federal employees are entered in
the East Potomac Park spring
tourney, whose pairings were an
nounced today. Bernie Hauock
star of the Treasury team, already
winners in Class A Of the tourney
and Charles Alexander are in the
top flight in the public links affair
Pairings in the six flights of the
East Potomac Park tourney are as
follows:
First fiisht-Roy Smith t7p VS.. Rober
Sheehan C7s); Doug johnson C5D VS.. Jack
Brooks t15l; Al Birmingham t73l vs.. B
George Thornton: Charles Alexander (72l
VS.. Jim Housey l7s(; A Gustafson t15,
VS.. Earl Marcy C5b: Brick Chisolm t73j
vs.; Paul B5isss '7e); W. Moore CD VS.
W Second nisht9H Reddins t7s) VS.. Pau
Ksnnedy KEss,nnnedy .s2?; Ray ,; Taft !sW VS.. srr Hsrr,
Bernard (s2l; Pat Axtell l7ql VS.. Jack
Frost t7sl N. Burroughs t7sl VS.. Leor
saaRS go & TPn PIN Desnrt Desn a s % Gsols G E
Crook SD: B. C. Brown ts2) VS.. Hani
Third fight-Johnny MoIyneaux ga
vs. Phillip Wilson (S3): j.. A. -Kinnshal
ts7l VS.. Joe Zoeller ts5l: Bill Dean ts4
VS.. Hush Belote $50; Pete Alexander ts5I
Carlos Ferpandez tssl: John Taft Cs7I
Garland Bowers go; Bob Koenig 1881
vs. Fourth area insmsoccl nishi@clyde obell VS. Abel
Mack woodward vs.. "; N; crabb: Joseph
Calabra VS.. Vic Kissel; Bill Hoyle VS.. Glenr
Gausman, V. Inlay VS.. r. Fitzgerald; Leor
Simon VS.. J. r. Koontz; w. Z. McNeill VS.
Frank Hayes.
Fifth fiight-Jack Mancin vs. Jack Med
ley; c. Smith vs.; r. sonnsland; Russell
Rob KohIeY. 7 nAap Thors Caulk
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Dudley Is Seen Headed
For Pre-FIieht Eleven
R1 tie Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, June 9-This COL
lege town, home Of the University
of Georgia, may have two ALL
America halfbacks on the gridiron
this year: Georgia's own Frankie
Sinkwich and Bounding Bill Dudley
of the University of Virginia.
Dudley, who finished his career at
Virginia last fall. may enlist for
naval aviation pre-flight training,
Richmond sources say. If accepted,
it is believed he would be assigned
to the pre-flight school here as q
cadet.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Typos Defeat Leading
Mailman Nine 10 Keep
Only Game Behind

Union Printers aren't letting
Naiman Photo run away with the
Departmental League baseball race.
The Typos moved to within one
game of the leaders yesterday by
taking rs tilt on the Ellipse.
The winners came from behind
with three runs in the seventh
inning and then limited Naiman to
two runs during that clubs ninth
inning rally.
In the Industrial League. Heurich
Brewers stopped H. and J. Construc-
tion's winning streak by scoring
three runs in the second and five
in the fourth for a 9-5 victory.