davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-09
LIBERIA 0. ks U. S.
REQUEST FOR AIR BASES
Yank Troops Move Into Negro
Republic; At Work Hacking
Landing Fields in Jungle

WASHINGTON. = A stronger
American grip on North Africa,
and increased domination of the
South Atlantic Narrows was in
Dictated today by a state depart
ment announcement that Liberia
had consented to the establish
ment of American air bases there.
Troops of the United States,
largely Negro detachments, have
already moved into the famous
Negro republic, and are already at
work hacking new airport out of
the jungles.
The state department said that
action was taken at the request of
Liberia, which felt that because of
its geographical situation it was
in danger of attack and wanted to
Safeguard the independence and
security of the republic"
Under the agreement which fol-
lowed, the department a e d,
Liberia retains its sovereignty un-
impaired, but the United States is
to have jurisdiction over all Amer
lean military and civilian person
mel.
Further to emphasize its close
cooperation with the United
States. the Liberian government
recently expelled the German con
sui and his staff. The American
Minister, Lester Walton, is to re-
turn to Monrovia, the country's
capital, soon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-09
SAVE THE DATE

Save the date, Sunday 2 p. M
December 9th, Northwest Enter
prise grand Concert and Recep-
ton to all officers and service
men in the Washington area.
Plenty of music and refreshments
A cordial invitation to all civilians
i'm Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, SpO-
kane and other points in Washing
ton. Meet the officers and service
men within this district.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-09

For people like Mrs. G. G..
Graves, refined and fully quail
fed Chinese woman, who. because
of race, was denied a position in
our nursery school, we, who be-
lieve in Christianity and democ
racy, should be wearing a double
v, to stand for victory abroad
and victory at the home front.
Credentials who have lived in
the Orient have deemed 1t privi-
lege to employ a Chinese amah
(nurse) for training their child
rem. The virtues of self-control,
respect for elders, respetc for
authority, are those for which the
Chinese have always been famous
and they, with race tolerance, are
just what our American children
greatly lack.
From even selfish viewpoint
we have been most stupid in not
taking advantage of employing
one of Mrs. Graves race, refine
ment and training.
RUTH HITCHINGS POOL,
Seattle.
The humiliating experience suf-
fered by Mrs.G ID. Graves in Of
fering her contribution to the war
effort was unfortunate. The EN-
ploye in question did not speak
for the mothers of Seattle or the
federal government, nor did her
actions indicate the brand of dem.
ocracy for which the nation is SAD
rificing to preserve at home and
spread abroad.
The intrusion of newly organi-
zed federal agencies into the state
compelled by the war effort, car
ries with it danger which hith-
erto apparently has been over
looked. That danger lies in the
possibility that un-American prac
tees based on race and color,
characteristic of certain depart
ments of the federal government
will be implanted in this state.
All citizens should vigorously
resist the establishment of pat
terms of the deep South. They
should petition. protest and de-
mand through their organizations
and representatives in the con-
gress that even the departments
of the federal govenrmnt shall
conform to tn laws and customs
of this state.
WILLIAM J. HYATT, Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-09

dents as this that can confirm
their opinion. I'd be ashamed to
have such an idea of democracy.
Fortunately only small part OF
our people practice such tactics.
For that reason the rest of us
must not keep silent when such
things h pen. AS Christian
Americans let us demand t h t
Mrs. Graves be allowed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-09

fore December 5.
Z. Submit a monthly report be-
ginning December 1, 1912, indiea-
ting the number of Negroes en-
ployed, the number in employ
ment at skill levels (skille@, semi
skillde and unskilled). the num-
Der in employment as bus and
street car operators, and sbimilaT
statistics covering white WORKERS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-09

Keep off the date Sunday,
p. m. December 9th North
west Enterprise big Xmas
concert and Service Mems
Party. Watch Enterprise for
program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-09

Keep off the date Sunday,
D. m. December 9th North
west Enterprise big Xmas
concert and Service Mems
Party. Watch Enterprise for
program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-09

Eat Your Sunday Dinners at the
CLUB DE FACTO
Located at 1920 24th Ave.
New Years Eve will be a big time
at the Clubhouse
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Fund. A portion of the proceeds
will 90 toward the 100000 sought
for the building of a temple in
Springfield. Mass, where DR.. James
A. Naismith originated the game.
Ladies night will be observed
again, with fair fans to be admitted
free when accompanied by male
escorts. Service men in uniform
will be admitted for half price.
Washington and Philly have
clashed three times this season. The
Brewers won twice, 42-37, after
three 5-minute extra periods. and
40-35, but dropped an overtime
clash a few weeks ago, 46-41.
The Brewers will be fighting to
keep in the first-haf race, since
they are trailing Wilmington by
two games. A defeat will eliminate
Washington from contention.
All-Americas With Sphas.
Coach Mack Posnak will pin his
hopes on Herman Knuppel, Frankel,
Ben Kramer, Ben Goldfaden.
Whitley Wilson, George Slott and
Irving Rizzi.
The Sphas have four former ALL
Americas in their lineup. They
are besides Torgoff, Red Rosan Of
Temple, Ossie Shectman of Long
Island and Moe Goldman of City
College, New York. Other players
are Inky Lautman, Shikey Gothoter
and Petey Rosenberger.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
President s Go-Ahead
Message Encourages
Piedmont League
Norfolk and Portsmouth
Especially Cheered by
White House Request
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 17-Spurred
by President Roosevelt's message
urging professional baseball to con-
tinue during the war, Piedmont Lea
que representatives in the Tidewater
area today took Q brighter view Of
the 1912 season.
Until the news came out Of Wash
ington yesterday, the Norfolk and
Portsmouth clubs were doubtful
about their future plans. especially
pertaining to night baseball.
"Roosevelt's declaration will Ger
tainly help the people running our
league" said Senator Ralph Daugh-
ton, president of the Piedmont
League who came home from the
general assembly in Richmond for
the week end.
What with the President solidly
behind baseball" he said. "the
transportation companies are sure
to get the rubber necessary to keep
the buses moving"
IL lOOkS encouraging, was tNe
comment of H. P. Dawson, Norfolk
business manager.
Frank Lawrence, owner of the
Portsmouth Cubs and one Of the two
independent operators in the Pied
mont circuit, said:
Naturally, it's good to hear those
words coming from our President.
1T dispels the universal idea that
there will be no night ball during
the coming season"
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Episcopal Five Loses
In Closing Seconds
To St. Paul S, 1884

Episcopal High received its first
setback of the basket ball season
yesterday when St. Paul's Of Balti-
more scored two late goals to snatch
a slim 34-33 victory at Alexandria.
The Maroons previously had won
two successive games.
With Lucian Burnett and Hugo
Black scoring consistently for Epis-
copal and with Tom Hamill turning
in some outstanding defensive work,
the Maroons moved in front, 1917,
at the half. This edge continued
until late in the final period and
with less than a minute to 60 the
host quint had an apparently safe
1890 lead
In quick succession, however,
Stewart, st. Paul's guard, took over
and scored two goals, the last one
coming only seconds before the final
whistle. to give his team a 1888
Al
Evening star., 1942-01-18
4inute Mile Looms Mactche Nations No. kman Shoots Works
Schuman, Wilson Win
Singles Crowns in
D. T.. Paddle Event
Former City Champion
Loses Only Two Games
In Four Matches

Elias Schuman, former table ten
mis- champion Of the District, breezed
through four matches with the loss
Of only two games to win . tourna-
ment for the city's better players
last night at the Columbia Center.
Schuman's final-round victim was
fourth-seeded Bobby Bensinger who
had upset top-ranked Lou CORN
In straight. games In the semi
finals. Schuman whipped Bensinger.
ALT, 21-13, 21-16. after Ben
singer had trounced Gorin In
straight games, 21-17, 2l-19, II
-l8.
CORN, however, was playing un-
der dimculties as he had run q
nail through his foot earlier in the
week. Schuman had licked Jimmy
Limerick in the semifinals of the
opposite bracket, 21-18, 21-13,
21-18.
Carolyn Wilson won the women's
crown from a small field conspicu-
GUS by the absence Of any other
ranking fair paddlers. Miss Wilson
whipped Virginia Redman in the
title match, 21-9, 21-18, after dis
posing Of Elaine Crosby and Nancy
Cross in the semis and quarters.
Bensinger and Limerick captured
the mems doubles crown, upsetting
Schuman and CORN in the semi
final round and Bill Obey and Jim
my Shea In the finals, 21-15, 81
-18, ALT.
s Mems singles.
EFa,nsr. F..,as .2i:is; 2l:iz; cGaaTad Kahn q;
sesTsda sstsstsd sSss Sin o!ey. ls::l: al;ls
Laflerty, ol:1s, 1921, 2I.is: Elias
erighi. 21-14. Pills; Jimmy Limerick de-
feated Ham Hanna. 1921, 1921, 2l-la;
Norman Dancy defeated Henry De vries,
Kahn si5 e1is Gsnc as 0Hn Bensinser aserasso dec
feated Segreda, 2l-1S 1921. 2l-17, 2l-1a;
Schuman defeated Shea. 2l-13. 1921.
2l-i6 I 5s-2I, q Els; Limerick defeated
Mems Doubles.
0uarterfnal round-Schuman- CORN de-
feated Perrus-W -Winkler. Ellis. 2l-17; Ben
singer Limerick defeated seereda-De Vries.
o119, 21-19; Dancy-Lanerty defeated
Castell-Cross, Oils, 2l-l5; Oley-Shea
defeated Paulos- -Reiter 2l-l4, 1921.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Vireinio Ring Winner;
". P. !. Aces Victims
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BLACKSBURG, Va, Jan. H.
Counting Virginia Techs two aces.
Lightweight Bobby Andrews and
Middleweight Kent Belmore, among
their victims, the University OF
Virginia boxers scored a 51a to az
victory over the Techmen tonight
before an overflow crowd Of ap-
proximately 5000.
In the freshman bouts that pre-
ceded the varsity match. the Tech
yearlings scored q 5-3 win over the
Little Cavaliers.
Summaries varsity:
12O-Bob Copenhaver. Tech. and
Tommy Thomson, draw,
127-Harwood Winsneld, Tech, de-
feated McIver, decision.
135-Willie Barnett Virginia, defeated
Bobby Andrews. decision.
145-Buddy Green, Tech. and Bill
Victor, draw.
155-Frank Null, virginia, defeated
Jack spital. decision.
165-Ken Rathbun. Virginia, defeated
Kent Belmore. decision.
I75-Bob Spencer. Tech. and Norman
Rathhun. draw. End hrst round.
Heavyweight-Milton Parlow. Virxinia
defeated John Haskas. decision.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
CuroIino Tunkers Rout
Cavaliers, 81 to Is
By the Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated ffesS
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
17.-North Carolina's swimmers won
a lopsided victory over the Uni
versity of Virginia today, 81 to l3,
taking first place in all events ex-
cept the breast stroke.
Hammond, North Carolina, lowered
the pool backstroke mark 7 seconds.
Summaries:
3oo,yard medley relay-No5th- Carolina
220-yard dash-Barclay, Carolina; El-
more. Carolina; Noble. Virginia. Time.
2:24.T.
5O-yard freestyle Lees. Carolina:
Richards, virginia; Fisher. virginia. Time,
i5O-yard backstroke-Hammond. Caro-
MI,a lima: Hix, Carolina: Williams Virginia.
I0o-yard freestyle Lees, Carolina
Coxhead, Carolina; Richards, Virginia.
300 yard Observation-Disclosures. yirsinia:
9E,lsnd; 9ims a.,s csrolina; Schwartz Carolina
44o-yard freestyle Weiss. Carolina:
St0n.' St1.' ,.Ss Carolina; Donaldson virginia
Diving@Nicholson. Carolina: Feuchten-
berger. Carolina; Mcdonald. Virginia.
4OO-yard relay-Carolina Hobbs Ma
honey. Ostrosky, OuSley). Time, 4:0O.1.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Dual Swimming Meet
High Light This Week
Al Eastern Branch

A swimming meet between East
ern Branch Boys Club team and
McDonough School on Saturday
morning at II o'clock Is one of the
features of this weeks athletic pro-
gram at Eastern Branch Boys Club.
Also on the program are open
ing games in the clubs city-wide
basket ball league, as well as games
in the House League schedule.
The program:
House League.
Junior division-Monday. c. q. vs. L. I.
q; wednesday. N; Y. U. vs.. Texas: Friday.
Jewels; Thursday, Reds VS.. Bruins; Friday.
Sphas VS.. Oilers, all at s:25 pm.
City-Wide League.
a0-pound class-Merrick B. c. VS. East.
ern Branch Ants, pm; SATURDAY. East
ern Branch Quins vs.. Eastern Branch
Branch Dux VS.. St. Charles, II am.
120-pound clas-Tuesday, Eastern
Branch Grows VS.. Eastern Branch lips.
7:25 pm: Lincoln Park Aces VS.. Daily
Food Shop 7:25 pm.
135-pound class - Monday, Eastern
Branch Rens Us; Eastern Branch celts.
Northeast owls s:a5 pm
Independent Rames-Thursday. stan vs..
Mailman Photo. a:30 m: Eastern Branch
Gunners vs. Immaculate Conception tunl. }.
7:16 pm.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Capital Y.C. Opposes
Loan Of Clubhouse
To Coast Guard
Yochtsmen Would Grant
Service Only Office
Spoce, Some Docks

All Is not harmony between GER
tain Coast Guard officials and the
membership Of Capital Yacht Club
as the latter keep their fingers
crossed on the Coast Guard pro-
posal to take over the clubhouse and
portion Of the very fine docks now
held by the club on q lease from the
District government.
It seems the ONCE Of the assistant
captain Of the Port Of Washington.
. Coast Guard ofdcer, has combed
the local water front In earch Of
suitable quarters for the enlisted
men manning a number of Reserve
vessels stationed on the Potomac
patrol. In addition to billeting space
for the men, slips for the vessels and
an office for the captain are needed.
From this survey came the selec-
ton of Capital Yacht Club as Q
base of operations.
Club Offers Docks, Office.
Club ot1cials were informed the
service desired the clubhouse and
the docks Immediately In front Of
VIC IL llACIl was SQAsCSIC0
that arrangements be made for erec-
ton of a small building on the down.
stream portion Of the yacht basins
remaining to the club In which mem
bers could carry on their activities.
To this proposal the membership
at its annual meeting last Tuesday
had this to say:
ri, f@ - 10
way possible with the Coast Guard,
but under the present proposal Cap
ital cannot expect to exist as a club"
The loss of membership alone, 1t
was said, would force the club to
go out Of business for the duration
of the war.
The members authorized . com.
mittee headed by Richard s. Doyle.
former club commodore, to offer
officials q portion Of the docks for
berthing facilities and part Of the
clubhouse for an ONCE.
Officers Reelected.
At the meeting on Tuesday, the
50th anniversary of the clubs organ.
ization, the yachtsmen reelected e.
Hillman Willis as commodore Walter
H. Smith as vice commodore and
Col. H. H. Jacobs as measurer. Ar.
thur H. Clephane, prominent MEM
ber of the Potomac River Sailing
Association, was elected secretary
treasurer to succeed Daniel H.
Fowler.
Members Of the board are Fowler,
Doyle and r. Clyde Cruit.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Navy Tank Mark SET
|As Middies Defeat
Lafayette, 53-22
BY the Associated Press.

by tnt hbbOClALeu FIeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. ia
new Naval Academy pool record was
established today as Navy's SWIM
ming team sank Lafayette College, s
tankmen, SO to %.
Bob Selmer, Navy's backStroke
ace, swan the 150-yard backstroke
in 1:45.5 lowering the previous pool
record by 3-l0ths of second. Bob
Bailey, a teammate, trailed him to
the finish line.
The Tars took seven of the nine
events In winning their first meet
of the season. The visitors won the
200-yard breast stroke and the 44O-
yard free-style races.
Lafayette's Capt. George Ryder
swan a nip-and-tuck race with John
Sincavich Of Navy in the breast
stroke event. nosing the Tar out to
win by one foot. Earl Kanter took
the 440-yard free-style event for the
Pennsylvanians.
The summary:
300-yard medley relay-Won BY Nav,
fSelmer, Edleson. Robson; second La.
aaySee 'oIni1n' NSoet' hahtef'. LIME
a2O,,ard free style-won by, Tnoma'
(Navy): second. Gross Navy: third
Perskie Dafayettel. Time. 2:30.1.
50-yard style-won by Cooke Navy
second. Fischer uafayette); third, KNAPP
Navy. Time. 0:a5.
Fancy diving dow board)-Won b,
Krotkiewicz Navy; 1915 second. Lem
lstn ,.y.,,.S, Sayy7. S7.s 1922; third Hancs La
1oO,yard free style-Won by Cook
fNavyD. second PerSkle Lafayette
third. Lendenmann Navy. Time. O:57.4
l50-yard backstroke-Won by Seine
Navy: second. Bailey Navy: third
Smith Nafayettel. Time. 1888 tnev
u S. N A. record.
200-yard breast stroke-Won by Ryde,
UafayetteI second. Sincavich Navy
third. Dean Navy. Time, 2:37.5.
440-yard free style-Won by Kantel
Nafayette): second, Haire Nafayette)
third. Calvert Navy. Time. 5:4s.6
400.yard relay-Won by Navy Brown
Ford. Robson. Knapp) second. Lafayett,
oTisehler. johnson, Perskie, Ryder). Time
1896.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Brought on Slowly,
Youngster Ready
For Epic Try
Sullivan Award Victor
May Go for Sweep Of
Four Big Records
By DILLON GRAHAM,

Sports Editor A. P. Feature Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Don't be
surprised if that mythical 4-minute
mile the thumb -jabbing stop watch
operators and - track enthusiasts
have been talking about for years Is
seriously threatened in 1912.
Why? Because Leslie MacMitchell
Is going all out this year.
The New York University senior,
winner of the 1941 Sullivan award,
realizes he may be in military serv-
ice next year, that this may be his
last season.
MacMitchell, the finest looking
young prospect we've ever had, is
ready to shoot the works. Leslie
was brought along slowly, coached
we'll and soundly conditioned and
toughened. Two years ago he was
given few opportunities to run
with the big name boys" for ex-
perience.
Out to Beat Three Records.
Last year Coach Emil Won Filing
turned him loose in most of the
major meets and he gained the con-
fidence that he could run with, and
beat, the best Of them. Now he
has condition, experience and con-
fldence and Won Filing will be sur
prised if he doesn't crack records.
MacMitchell, who won the A. A. U.
mile championship last year and
equalled the worlds competitive in
door time, is out to better three
records this year:
l. The indoor competitive mile
record of 4:07.4, which he now holds
with Glenn Cunningham, Chuck
Fenske and Walter Mehl.
2. The outdoor competitive record
Of 4:064, held by Sidney Wooder-
son of Great Britain.
3. The fastest of all miles-the
4:044 race Cunningham ran on
Dartmouths fast indoor track.
And, to make a clean sweep, he
may 60 for the $500 meters record
of Bats held by Gunnar Hagg of
Sweden.
He equaled the veteran Cunning
hams best competitive indoor mark
In his second year OF big-time racing.
Keeps Constantly in Trim.
The youngster is always in fine
condition because of his strenuous
cross country running in the fall.
He does some six miles every day.
Leslie never has been beaten in
cross country races and has won the
I. c. "A championship three
straight times.
Last season he won the outdoor
and indoor I. C. "A, the outdoor
National Collegiate A. A. mile titles,
and the outdoor A. A. U. $500
meters crown.
Coach Won Filing feels that Mac
Mitchell has never run mile as
fast as he could. Given proper con-
ditions and serious competition, he
feels sure Leslie will lower the rec
ords and-you can't blame him for
dreaming-maybe some day hit that
-four fiat"
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Eastern Branch Quints
Dominate Loop Play

Host quintets enjoyed field days
yesterday as the Eastern division Of
the Boys Club Of Washington 80
and los pound leagues inaugurated
competition on the Eastern Branch
court.
Eastern Branch Quins, 80.
Founders, routed Merrick B. c.,
1876, while the Eastern Ants
swamped the Gnats. 46-7. A third
game resulted in a 51-22 victory for
the Cards over Merrick.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
John Marshall Whips
.Washington-Lee for
Second Win Here

John Marshall High cagers from
Richmond made a clean sweep Of
their first Northern invasion. nosing
out Washington-Lee at Ballston
yesterday, 1926, after defeating
George Washington in Alexandria
on Friday night.
After trailing at the half. 17-l6.
the Justices staged a third-period
drive to take a slim lead which held
to the end. In fact it was one
man drive, with CAN'T Of j. M.
earning five points while the Cen
erals we're being limited to single
bucket by Johnny Grinnell.
Gantt's third-period spree helped
him take individual honors with IA
points, followed by teammate Smith
with 10. Ginnell, Bob Huff and
Bob Phillips Of the Generals paced
their team with 8, Z and 6 points,
respectively.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Bu||a, After Air Pilot s
Job, Would Give Up
Golf During War
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 17.-John
Bulla, Greensboro IN. c. pro COM
peting in the Oakland Open golf
tournament, told friends today he
would leave Sunday for Chicago to
take examinations to become a
commercial airlines United pilot.
He said if he passed the examina-
tion he would return to play in the
San Francisco Open tournament
starting next Wednesday, then
would give up golf for the dura-
tion of the war.
Bulla flies his own plane and has
more than 500 flying hours to his
credit. He is 81, married and the
father of two children.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Navy RifIists Too Good
For Mountuineers
nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 17-Out-
shooting their opponents in every
department, Navy's marksmen de-
feated West Virginia'S rifle team,
1881 to 1924 today.
All five midshipman shooters had
higher scores than any of their
mountaineer opponents. Tar Allen
Hudson set the pace with a $780,
Top man for the West Virginians
was Bob johnson with q 270.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1.'

policy were forthcoming yesterday
from other sectors. Bill Alexander,
veteran coach and athletic director
at Georgia Tech. announced a new
speed-up program for sports. "We
shall move in exactly the opposite of
the direction taken by some schools
which have curtailed or abandoned
sports,' said Mr.. Alexander, in
effect.
He wants to push summer pro-
gram to round out the third semes-
ter, arranged to expedite graduation
of men needed for military service
Furthermore" adds Alexander
"now is the time for colleges to put
more emphasis on athletics. The
Government advocates it, especially
after draft examinations showed SO
many military candidates to be suf-
fering from lack of exercise"
New College System Urged.
The movement toward playing
freshmen on college teams received
another boost when Head Football
Coach Dewey Luster at Oklahoms
expressed hope for uniformity in the
freshman rule in all college confer
ences. Oklahoma's conference, the
Missouri Valley, is expected to legal.
ize freshman competition on varsity
teams, but by April, when most o1
the Eastern colleges will have me-
to discuss the same problem, it alst
is expected that few, If any college.
or conferences, will continue to bar
frosh.
The minor professional baseball
leagues, virtually having conceded
defeat due to the rubber rationint
and the possibility Of having to shu
down electric power, displayed neV
hope throughout the country
"Roosevelt's declaration certainl!
will help the people running ou
league" said Senator Ralph Daugh
ton, president Of the Piedmon
League. What with the Presiden
solidly behind baseball the trans
portation companies are sure to &c
the rubber necessary to keep tn
buses moving"
Piedmont League teams, ike al
others in classification below
Double-A, travel almost exclusivel.
by bus.
Even the United States Law
Tennis Association, robbed of mos
of its stars by professional pro
moters, went on record yesterday a
favoring an all-out schedule o
tournaments.