davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
hNDOcCN DE Frances

Look Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find what
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Thursday April g.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
OUTDOORS With BILL 4ekzsnA~
Fine Fishing in Florida Waters Lurinq
Many Sportsmen From Washington

Everglades, on the Barron River
in Southern Florida. is one of our
choice fishing grounds. 1t is some
1000 miles away from Washington
in the Seminole swamp country and
the mosquitoes are large and raw
enouS, but no worse than we have
experienced at many Of our finest
Northern resorts.
Considering the distance is but
81 hours without any expenditure
of precious gas and the fishing at
this season is just about as fine as
one can find anywhere, it is easy to
understand why local anglers are
going for it in bigger way than
ever.
w. Carlisle Floeckher, accom-
panied by William Gordon Bu-
chanan, Horace F. Stokes and A..
Burke Summers flshed Fechacha-
chez Bay and around Indian Key
for five days. in which they ran
up a grand total of 180, which in
cluded 118 snook, 8 channel bass,
q trout and 6 tarpon.
Shook Fishing Is Fun.
Speckled trout up to 6A pounds
on bait-casting tackle are lots of
fun, but the bull-dogging tactics
of snook-and these run from 10
to Is pounds-are something to re-
member. Add the unleashed fury
of a hooked tarpon occasionally and
you have the average fishing to be
found at Everglades during June
and July.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Women S Loop TiIts
Head Sunday Card
For Duckpinners
Mixed Hondicop Events
Slated at Arlington
And College Park

Three women's summer league
matches and several mixed handi-
cap tournaments, including the
weekly Arlington Bowling Center
and College Park events, will provide
the top bowling attractions for
Capital pin spillers this afternoon
and night.
The feminine engagements start
ing at will find the pace-setting
Penn Recreations - Mike Brock
dorff. Ruth McClintic, Dot GUIDE
Christine Mores, Madge Lewis and
Dolly Coppridge-invading Bethes-
da Bowling Center for a tussle with
Boots Petit, Alma Mehler, Ruth
King. Ruth Rothgeb and Mildred
Greene
Clarendon Bowling Center rollers
will trek to Brookland Recreation
and Takoma Recreations will visit
Lafayette. The Clarendon lineup
will include Aline Fairchild. Helen
Roberts. Inez Bryan. Anna Daut
and Ma;,rine Morrison, while Brook
land will nave Martha Biggs, Vickie
Croggon, Evelyn Sebastian. Lois
Gladding and Audrey Freschi on the
firing line
Against the Lafayette lineup of
Barbara and Allyn Clarke, Jessie
Sacrey. Georgia Hays and Lillian
Copeland. Capt. Kay Caul of
Takoma viii send Jimmie Harding
Evelyn Gay. Frances Wilson and
Stimmie Hart.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Claus SenghaaS, major domo of
the Everglades Rod and Reel Club
knowing our liking for snook and
tarpon on light casting tackle. sent
word to come down so the fishing
must indeed be good. At present
it appears as though that area is
as easy to reach as the Maryland
and Virginia ocean front.
Dave Newell, editor of Field and
Stream, also is fishing the Ever
glades section. The count of sill
yer king for his party was 16,
weighing from 80 to IS pounds,
which is quite an average consider
ing five out of every six hooked
throw the barb after several jumps.
Wylie Hits Fine Mark.
AS to hooking tarpon, Phil Wylie,
author of the Crunch and Des stories
in four casts hooked four and
brought them to boat last week at
Marathon down in the Florida Keys
Something for the old masters to
shoot at for an average of 1000
isn't made every day. We know
many old-timers with so years and
more at the game who never have
accomplished it.
At no time in the past IS years
have big tarpon been SO numerous
and they are spreading far up the
East coast. This is due to the pro-
lection afforded the species since
1896.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Record Entry of 152 in Title
Golf for Women ] tomorrow

All the topliners of womens golf
around Washington will play in the
District feminine championship
starting tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase Club with the all-time cham
pionship record entry of 152 play
ers. Mrs. Myron Davy of Columbia
and Congressional, Middle Atlantic
champion, is out of town and will
not compete. The pairings:
First Tee.
s:3O-Dr Elizabeth Chickerine ken. y
J MFs y. 4 YORK ( "A N0fSill NJ MTs ksn w. r Russe
a. NJ: s:4o;-Mrs, L, H; Hedrick ken J.
Mrs NJ 81; F. E 'GBMMuis Berauist lKen. s:5sNMrs.
Mecef Cox knSS SMr S g. e. ME- E FaT' Fusn Man
MTS MIicox x e f[Ss c M4s jarrett whit. C. cJ
91onMFi a7,1fiey W skeh Hi slsMas Msn' M MFj
TSFlInski 7San aGS-Mrs g Mrs. Mrs R. E6sfE 6sily Msn
Mrs; J. W CrameE coIa MAN. Mrs s;22MMTSd GoHaTd
kossner ksFyM '9eoSioP 'cons: s:Sa0Mrs' John ives
a:35-Baroness de Gruben &C. c.; Madame
Mrs r. S Butles (washD. Mrs. Jack Jago
(KenD; a:50-Mrs Lloyd Dennis tWash.).
Mrs R F. Murphy tWashD 9:55--Mrs.
R T. Schlosberg "a. NJ, Mrs. G. D. Dickey
"a. NJ.
10:00-Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith tWood).
Mrs Frank Mirth u; s., Mrs. william F.
Patterson II. s.: 1O:10-Mrs. A. A: NC
Entee tKenD, Mrs. H. H. Hughes tKenD;
lO:15-Mrs A. Knox tCong }. Mrs. George
JAM tCongD: 10:S0-Mrs. Theodore Pey-
ser Wood y, Mrs Edward Widmayer arg };
IO:25-Mrs. G. H. Bailey, jr (WashD,
Mrs. l. Franklip Wash: loi3oIMTs MS
&c c.; 10:35-Mrs. T. Brandon tCol; },
Mrs. c. Lynch wash; 10:40-Mrs. F.
W Evans tKen.). Mrs. Woodlief Thomas
ken: 10:45-Mrs. Harold Price tKen ),
Mrs Helen Wise KEN: 1O:50-Mrs. w.
R. Stokes (Mannl. Mrs, S. B: Cropley
Miss Elizabeth Houghton &c. c..
II :O0-Mrs. A. Hanson tCongD, Mrs.
p. Winkler (CongD: l1:O5-Gerry Wieble
tKenD. Mrs. J w. Godfrey tCong. ,; 11:1o
Mrs. D. S. Fronheiser .tKen.l J; Mrs; Leo
Waller IKenD; 11:15-Mrs: F. E. Duehring
iTsSe Y:so9M?si N MiS struys Hsnssi C. c.; Ms:
Albert Walker &c. c.; II 1:25-Mrs. Charles
Slawson (Conel. Mrs. o. M. Reed Gong. };
I1:3O-Mrs Quincy Scott II. s., Mrs
I I Powell MANI. / .35-MrS. John
Evening star., 1942-06-14

:49.Mrs 4 Leeman Mani. Mrs. NJ.
scandifn0 MAN Tenth ;. 1..
$40. -, Miss s Am York q, q NJ Ms Mys 2
Myss syo MEs Ken NAM mrs GORDON p oyfs5 T 81 M4s
Sherman Ken, Mrs. Ralph Benner
Ms sksn & s'S aeeosan @ys p MAN. Pia' NM Mrs
James y e Mitchell &c. Co. Mrs H. Ravanel
200. Mrs. Martin Baum !woodl. Miss
MI; Mrs sbsemsn GnsTes cons psnn
s;s6; q Ms. i < WsIIs Ken; Ms. ", y; /, /,
T00syars " s Mrs. XIV " Edv.1ds aaS MFf e s s9s6'
1Ken;5; s:$5: Mrs. =. KoehersperesT ~ 9pp.
9:4O. Mrs Howard Simons tMan.,. Mrs
Leo Butler MANI; 945 Mrs. C.. B. Hart
man prince Geo. Mrs Mrs Bessie sIag. LagioI
s5Si Sais5;;e5 M5S; (ws5S (WasS5' Mrs
W. = ssdtler : "a. NJ; 1905, Mrs, r, E:
sutlii q. NJ; Mrs, W; BarkdulI tcSln;
fjb.1, lGb9 M1 Hsbn MlSn Harris %as
Jones' jones' "a. T NJ, Mrs, 6. K, Heiss q. N !;
lo:2o; Mrs; r E, zuber MAN.; ~. Mrs r
DARBY '1eeh 1Colo. Mrs. H. 8. Porter Col
1890. Mrs. NJ, R. Paul tCong. J; Mrs; E; A
Swingle tCons y: 10:33, Mrs Donald Hess
Mrs. F. H. Kramer Il. 81, Mrs. Charles
Tully Il. s.; 10:45,- Mrs: Helen HorneI
tArgD, Mrs. Fritz L.. Williams tArg.
1880. Mrs F. G. Await tCong.l. Mrs: A
McNitt tCongl; 1855. Mrs. J. H. Bullock
Ken.l. Mrs. W, L Wieble .Keno: No..
IL :00. Mrs. Rex Howard tken.), MRS
Dils tKenJ. Mrs S. Andretta KenD;
ITO. Mrs Mack Myers MAN. Mrs; Max
Taylor MANI; Ills, Mrs: Frank Helan
30. Mrs. Ed Burling, jr. &c. c.. Mrs.
William Tompkins &c; c.; li:25; ms MIS-:
(CongD; II 80. Mrs Milton Gladstein
(WoodD. Mrs. A. L. Meier tConsD.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Results of Uppervi|Ie Show

Pine Brook Farms Prompt Payment:
fourth Lyle N Johnston's Biz Nick;
Pony saddle class. UP TO 14.2-Won by
Dorothy Freds Storm Pearl: second. FRED S
Sea Pearl: third, Mr.. and Mrs: Mackay
Smiths Halloween: fourth, Smiths Black
Thoroughbred road hack-won by Rigan
McKinneys Blaze Turpin: second. Nancy
Haas Nancy Boots; third, Days Best
Time; fourth. Frederick M. "aroursS
Pony jumping. UP to 142-won by
pessy Hamiiton's Miss Fox;' second. Smiths
Halloween; third. Smiths Black Magic
fourth. Dunnottar Pony FARMS Dutchess
Thoroushbred hunters-Won by Springs
bury Farms Looter: second. windmill;
third, Troop; fourth. Benton Stables
Women's hunter+won by Looter: sec
ond, Troop third, Windmill; fourth, Mr.
and Mrs u. s. Randle's Gee Ray Bee. :,
Corinthian class-Won by Rolling Rock
Farms Gone Away: second. Gee Ray Bee;
third, Woodrock: fourth. Rector.
Championship preliminary won py
fourth: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Vosel' 'r.'s
Champion hunter Of the show-Looter,
with Is points. Reserve. Troop, with 13
Horses in harness-Won by entry OF
william Hubert; second, entry Of Rokeby
Stables; third. entry Of Mrs. winthrop
fourth. entry Of Mrs. Norman Toerge.
Rokeby Stables Tefiy: second, DR.. Lang
hornes entry; third, Mrs. Winthrop's Red
wing: fourth. Dr. Wesley Eders Com
mander.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Thoroughbred brood mares = Won by
Sprines esbury FARMS Mollle EllSaoetn sec
ond. Brookmeade Farms SiRnihcant; tnlrd.
Springsbury Farms Kentmere Girl; fourtn'
c. M Greer. jr.'s Moppet.
Thoroushbred foals-Won by SPRINGS
bury FARMS entry: second, Springsbury
Farms entry: third, Mrs. T. A. Winthrop
entry: fourth, Brookmeade Farm entry.
Thoroughbred stallions-Won by Dr +.
M Aliens Coo D Esprit; second. DR.. A. c.
Randolphs Runantell. L.
Pony saddle class. under 12-Won by
Jimmy Hamilton's Jimmy Cricket; second.
Mary Davy's Bambino: third, Barry ham ,
ilton's Snow Man; fourth, Amelia ana
Caroline Reads JOY.
PONY jumper. under 1a-Won by Bam-
bino: second, Jimmy Cricket; third. snow
Middle and heavyweight hunters-Won
by Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Rancles Iroop'
second. Springsbury Farms Glnnlco: tnlIq'
Rolling Rock FARMS Rector: fourth. Roll
Lightweisht hunters-Won by Benton
Martin Voeel's Hylo Ladd: third Benton
Farms Crustin
Thoroughbred yearlinE hllies--Won BY
Rooert 8. Clark's entry; second. Mrs. D; e.
SANDS entry; third. H. Rozier Dulany, 1r s
entry; fourth. Mrs. NJ. A. Moore's entry.
Inoroughbred yearling colts-Won BY
mrs. Wlntnrop's entry: second. Clark's en-
Try; third, Sands entry; fourth, Mrs. w.
P. Stevarts entry
Thoroughbred 2-year -olds-Won by Mar
saIet Cotters Ermine Coat second
sprinssoury Farms Port Maker; third,
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Woods Golf and GAGS
By Hope Bring Win
In Relief Match
Croie Hos Sizzling 63
As They Toke Measure
Of Ghezzi and Ruth
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PreSs.
BLOOMFIELD. N. j.. June 13-
Bob Hope did the chirping, but
Craig Wood fashioned the brides
and a sizzling course record Of So
at the Forest Hill Field Club today.
Paired against Babe Ruth and
Corpl. Vic Ghezzi in an Army and
Navy Relief benefit match, Hope
and Wood made it practically two
man show in battle of gags and
golf-and the gags gave out first.
The ever-ready comedian gained
the upper hand at the outset by
greeting Ruth on the first tee with:
We'll. I'm glad you're here. At
least there is some one can beat"
But it was Woods brilliant shot
making which held the attention of
the gallery of 1000 spectators after
the four teed off
The blond better gathered four
more coming in for score of
1921. breaking the course mark he
established in the 1910 METROPOLITAN
Open at Forest Hill while creating
world competitive record of 264
for 70 holes.
Ghezzi. 194l National PGA cham
pion, carded a -under-par 35-35
10. while Ruth's southpaw shots
brought him a 41-36-77.
The match itself ended after the
18th hole. when Hope dashed off to
catch a plane for Chicago. He had
40, four over par. for the first nine
The crowd poured close to $1,000
into the Army and Navy Relief funds,
The gate receipts totaled s1.750. and
an unestimated amount was COL
lected on the course. War bonds
and stamps also were sold.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Boys Club Branches
Hold Junior Indoor
Baseball Series

Eastern Branch won the Boys
Club indoor baseball senior title by
defeating Georgetown, 1871. last
week. Eastern Branch juniors also
moved into the championship pic
ture by eliminating Central Branch
8-3, and now must play Georgetown
for the laurels.
Competition still continues In
Junior division No. with three
games listed this week. Also on the
Eastern Branch sports program are
volley ball and swimming activities
The schedule:
Indoor Baseball.
us pm, Indians VS.. Mats; Wednesday,
7:15 pm, Reds VS.. Phillies; Friday, l
pm. Mats VS.. Reds.
Junior division-Tuesday,. 7:15 pm.
Indians VS. Mats; Thursday, ! pm Reds
senior h,,ieS divisionEMonday rtlHas @ s15 pm pm
Cards VS.. Phillies:- THURSDAY. pm; Pitts
bureh VS. Sea Scouts; Friday, pm.
Phillies vs. Cards.
Notwithstanding races and :, Zee Reo
4, $50, 6:15 pm: swimming team prac-
" TfuesdayMRelay races, swim team prac-
wednesda ay-Time trials: Is swim ,,,,, ,s team y
prasti?s Essss a:so @ asa 50. SEQ eIs oTs Pm '
Friday-Gold fish hunt, 4;10 pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Johnson Sent II Holes
To Beat Brobeck al
Congressional

Sixteen linksmen survived first
round matches yesterday in the
Presidents Cup golf tourney at
Congressional and will meet in the
second round today. The tourney is
being played with club handicaps.
Frank E. johnson went q holes
to beat George K. Brobeck, l up.
c. C. Concannon beat H. p Halsteen,
3 and 4; j. Mark Trice beat Marvin john
ston, and B; .. L. Norman beat J. F.
Smith. 8 and /: G. G. Fftton beat Arthur
SSsS s" RomsIos; s 8 and 2; z 4 PAU peat
beat T. ]. Crowell. 2 and l; A: J: Crista-
doro beat A. W. Tilley, 3 and 9: F. A.
Oberheu beat z. s. Hanson. 3 and 2; z. ].
Neuland beat r. S. Doyle, 8 and 4; r. e.
Johnson beat G. X. Hrobeck. ] up, "a holes:
Fred Black beat H. w. Davis by default;
Aaur Aih1 Won from NC 6. c. Lane 6 By default.
Today's pairlngs:
10 am, Concannon VS.. Trice. Norman
VS.. Coniyn: lO:O5. Ftton VS.. Klossner,
Paul vs.. sms Tiers; 1910. cristsdoro ys.
Oberheu. Neuland VS.. johnson; 1915, NC
REYNOLDS W. Black. Winkler W. Asur.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Little and Mangru!m
Jump Far Into Van
In Inverness Golf
Take Two More Matches
To Have Plus Is Score;
Hogan, Demoret Next
b the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio, June 13.-Law-
son Little, former grand slam anna
teur champion, and Partner Lloyd
Mangrum won two matches today
in the Inverness invitational four
ball golf classic. jumping far ahead
Of the field at the end OF five of
seven rounds in the race for the
$3.50 best-ball pot of gold.
The leaders, with a plus 13 for
the five rounds, handed Herman
Keiser and Chandler Harper, Miami
best-ball winners. a 1-down defeat
this morning. and then came back
to tour the front nine in % strokes,
7 under par and / under the previ-
Gus tournament record. for a Sup
decision over Jimmy Hines and Her.
man Barron this afternoon.
Jimmy Demaret and Ben Hogan,
the Texas products who copped
first prize a year ago, also won two
matches to take over the runner-up
spot with plus 7" count. The de-
Tending kings beat Hines and Bar
ron, up, this morning, and then
copped a 2-up decision over Horton
Smith and Chick Harbert.
Keiser and Harper, after losing
this morning, got the point back
by beating Denny Shute and E. j.
(Dutch) Harrison l up this after
noon, to hold third place with plus
4. Byron Nelson and Jimmy Thom-
son. held even on the morning
round by Harrison and Shute. won
Cup verdict over Henry Picard
and Sam Byrd this afternoon to
hold fourth place with plus 3, Picard
and Byrd taking fifth with plus l.
In the five 18-hole rounds the 10
top-notch professionals have carved
out 1877 brides and 2 eagles. Mel
son and Thomson leading the way
with 80 birds and an eagle.
For each hole won, the two-man
teams got a plus" and for each
hole lost, they get minus" with
scores being carried over from
match to match. Play ends tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Season Under Lights
Planned by Stadium
Softly Loop Tens
Organization, Schedule
Meeting Called for
Tomorrow Night

Plans for opening Washington
Softball Stadium this week-possibly
by Thursday night-will be made at
a meeting tomorrow night at the
Sports Center at which a league will
be organized and a schedule adopted.
There will be at least nine teams
in the Stadium League, of which
Vic Barratte is president. Heading
the list is Kavakos Grill. just about
as strong as it was last year when
it took the metropolitan crown.
Another promising 10 is the Surf
Club, which has many of the for
mer Senate Beer players. This dis
banded team also has strengthened
Garvin's Grill and Standard Linen.
Other teams are Park View Play
ground, Frankey and Annandale,
City Post Office, Lansbur.gh and
FBI.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
pngbm FARMS ooter Takes Coveted Hunter Championship Upper
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington (2),
Grifith Stadium. 1:30.
Tennis.
Singles and doubles final, City
of Washington tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 2:30.
Horses.
Suitland Horse Show, Suitland,
Md, 10 am.
TOMORROW.
Golf.
Federal Golf Association cham
pionships. Prince Georges, 8 am.
Women's District champion
ships, Chevy Chase, 9 am.
Boxing.
Joe Baksi VS.. Jabbo Kenner,
eight-round heavyweight fea-
ture. Grifflth Stadium; first bout,
$50.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland
might.
Golf.
Federal Golf Association cham
pionships, Prince Georges. 9 am.
Women's District champion
ships, Chevy Chase, 9 am.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Golf.
Women's District champion
ships, Chevy Chase. 9 am.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Kansas City Monarchs Negro
American League) VS.. Washing
ton Homestead Grays Negro
National League), Grifflth Sta
dium, 8.
Women's District champion
ships, Chevy Chase. 9 am.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Golf.
Women's District champion
ships, Chevy Chase, 8 am.
SATURDAY,,
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Waiting Sets Record
As Big Game, Kings
Entry, Is Sixth
81 Shot Captures Derby
By Neck From Hyperides;
New Mark Is 2:293-5
Py the Associated Press.

NEWMARKET. England, June l3.
His Majesty failed to rewrite the
English turf books today when his
previously unbeaten Big Game
wound up a soundly whipped sixth
as Lord Derby's Waiting Street won
the l62d derby before large crowd
that included the King and Queen.
The King. who with the Queen
saw his Sun Chariot capture the
historic Oaks yesterday, had hopes
of being the first of the Empire S
rulers to complete the famous dou-
BILE and the first man in English
turf history to sweep the big four"
Sun Chariot also won the 1000
guineas and Big Game took the
1000 guineas last month.
But Big Game. ods-on-favorite,
did not have the stamina required
for the 1i2- mile race. Under Cor
don Richards handling he took the
lead after furlongs but then be-
gan to fade Richards did not use
the whip since jockeys are under
instructions not to whip the Kings
horses.
Waiting Street which ran second
to Big Game in the 1000 guineas,
and Lord Roseberry's Hyperides
hooked up in a stretch duel with
Harry Wragg. Britain's 1941 Jockey
champion, bringing Lord Derbys
colorbearer home a neck in front
in course record time A. E. ALL
natt's Ujiji was third in the field
of 49,
Quoted at to l. Waiting Street
stepped the distance in 2:2975 as
compared to the old mark of 2;302s.
Despite fuel rationing and limita-
ton on railroad trains. there was a
large crowd including many service
men, on hand for England's third
wartime derby. Hundreds walked
the 4 miles from Newmarket while
ponies and traps brought many
others.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Touchdown Club Moves;
New Members Invited

Members of the Touchdown Club
have taken over their new stream
lined. aforementioned quarters at
1414 Eye street NV. and have issued
an invitation to all former college
athletes in Washington to visit the
place. Originally founded by foot
ball men the club has become estab-
lished on a year-around basis for
good fellowship purposes. Applica-
tions for membership should be
made to Secretary James E. Magner.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
MuIIoy, Everts to Meet
In MiddIesex Net Final

By the Associated Press.
NEWTON, Mass, June 13.-Gard-
mar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla,
and Harris Everts of Jacksonville
Fla. went into the final today in the
Middlesex Bowl tennis champion
ships.
Mulloy, who goes on active duty
with the Navy within a few days,
had an easy time beating Guy Gar
ber of Miami University, 6-4, 81
60.
Everts took the measure of Chaun-
cey Steele of Boston by the same
score.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
NCAA Summaries

Mile run-wen by Bob CHM. Nebrssks;
second Leros Wee sopthern Nea Yo7s
nth, Robert Fischer. Oregon, State. sixth.
Glen B1Teh @ Drake Time Time nso1l, all1 GEORGE,
town; 81 feet as. inches; second. Carl
@ iSehes;, 5SiTd' Francs pslansy' Notrss Is
Wilbur Thompson. Southern caiifornia so
feet :, inches: sixth. Lewis Aussieker.
:, 45o-yasd dsshSHon ey Clifford s2qr.
2ne Gsof ipfd 2s1 IG1
4s Oven Ohio state; NTH. Robert Smith.
California: second, Leo Tarrant, Alabama
fsfa6fTi 'h5q oa 'ffs Harold dG stess t1
sixth, Richard Browning, Southern Cali
JaSelin east-won @S,oy By John siles. Cali
tSsd Ts9els a.ysa NsHTasfa ons so3 fee, nshss
& SsS; &Sss!ssta% % ia3 iest 'ss fHdard inch f5s. Rf.
satS Mfy fhfshsm fH1 Rne4 Texas se feet inch
wrisht; Ohio State second. wi William H NSura. cum.
Afs hFf EdSsFd ssn9 asrte saho4a Ms1
;jxS5 Ppa kiasIe STi5ona 'ffsEhss: fssehe4s::
okisSoms kisSSs5d 1.esnd Tgswoe By Wsm Iyss
foaT1b aians; ihiTd bird Robert RehbeEg Indiana;
William Ruse. Nes York snfh Mfhssa Paul tth. keh.
dali Indiana. Tim e-1 sos. " i
ern feef sy Aaam Berry sGuh
corna i0ofe ForrssfsT sssres oresns. rss
Mlchlgan State. q feet inches; fifth Don
Boydston. Oklahoma A. and NJ. feet
inGhes: rona,5 tsa for sixth, Robert Hodsel wis;
Vernon Hart nf Stanford. H0s'hess'efn' feet' and
c,Iifo1g;a IIiffoyard sdsshd dsshWon BY Harold Davis,
Teachers: third. cliaoTd souriand % Aisosms soafh.
fifth, Robert Smith Washington; sixth,
JACK Trout, Southern California. Time
9. Broad jump--Won by Dallas Dupre, Ohio
siats.- Siats; q feet 81. inches; second, Mel
inches thlTd, Ralph Tate' oiiahema Ski hon 4.
and NJ. 23 feet 10'4 inches: fourth. Don
rndlfg fi.s fgr 9feson 5ffs STATE % feet inches
illinois and kenneth sSn Wien. r6e SOUTHERN oald ca.
r Iwo-Wile run-Won BY Arthur cazares.
Dame: third, Robert Nichols, Rhode Island
Srs hstoh fGs6h yEsoT Ms% Ps5ss oSd1 Idsho saS @
-, 4.0-yard low hurdlesmwon by Robert
Wright tOhio State; second Don Kinzle
ARIZONA Teachers; third. william Cum
minS fsaM,, Rice; fourth, Dick Browning
tMichigan Normal; sixth, Walter Smith
'Southern California;. Time. O:237.
Minnesota, 164 feet sH inches: second
Robert Johnston. (Ohio Statel. 16O feet
3ss inches: third. Alfred Blozis George
town.. 159 feet Si2 inches; fourth. Robert
Beierle wisconsin. 149 feet 1Ols inches;
nftn; Gene ClaTson Montana, 149 feet
kal. 145 feet rs inches
Pole vault--Won by Jack Defield min.
nesotal. Il feet ] inch; tied for second.
William Schaefer (Southern California;
and Ray MaseaTd University of Cali
1 f9Tnla at Los Anselesl; 13 feet 9 inches;
8 inches tied for sixth. William Williams
(Wisconsin): Keith Groswird (California5
and Luther Nichols ICalifornial. l3 feet.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
289 More End Fitness
Course at Annapolis
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June l3.-Com-
pleting a months indoctrination
training at the United States Naval
Academy, 289 physical training in
structors departed today for active
assignments as conditioners OF the
Navy's sky armada.
Commissioned Naval Reserve Of
ficers before coming to Annapolis,
the groups departure marked the
passing of the largest of three physi-
cal instructors classes to try the
Naval Academy course. Monday
they will be replaced by another con-
tingent which Navy spokesmen said
might be the last this year.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

A single and two doubles by Ty
Cobb, plus the four double plays
made by the Tiger infield, helped
Detroit to ST. victory over
Washington. This gave the Tigers
the big edge in the four-game
series, but the Mats still retain
third place by a slim margin.
Richard A. Glendon is resign
ing as rowing coach at the Naval
Academy after 81 years in that
post.