davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
SPLITS CUBS

AVALON, Cal. March > up -
Manager Jimmy Wilson split the
Chicago Cubs into two rival teams
'odaY for the start Tuesday of ar
intraeamp series that will continue
daily until the squad returns to the
mainland on March -.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
TIGERS RECEIVE
FINAL Offers

LAKELAND. ria March UP
- General Manager Jack Zollcr OF
the Detroit Tigers baseball club TO-
cay told nine unsigned players the
had received the clubs final o1lrr
and that If you dOr't sign well
90 along without you. He repeated
a warning that a trade involving
several "holdouts" probably would
come this week. Pitcher IynWood
lSchoolboyD Rowe signed yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
Attorney Named
0CD Chiefin West

SAN FRANCISCO. March -
.UP,--The regional office OF ciYi-
Ian defense today arrounceo
James Sheppard is AHse.c~ a.
tolney, has been appointed dircc-
tor of the office Of civilian dot'n5r
for the seven western stats, cI-
fective Immediately
Sheppard's appointment W15 ar
nounccd in d message sent here
from Washington by Dean James
Lands, national OCD director
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
JOINS PHlLS

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, March ?
CUPl - Catcher Ben Warren lolneu
tee Philadelphia Phils TODAY N their
serctd day of practice sessions,
Warren appeared at the training
camp yestrday afternoon and signed
bis l942 contract. only lev min
Utes after President Gerry Nugcnt
had announced he was a holdout,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
ELLIOTT JOINS
PIRATES HERE

Joining his brother Pirates
in FL Centre for Il brief
spring training session this
Weekend WAS Bob Elliott,
outf.>ldcr, Imperial Valley S
contribution to major league
baseball.
Elliott, following his customary
practice Of Wintcring in San Diego
- rruunina 10 his valley home
~ b?icf stay, entered the Bu"
aa.icrV conditioning camp at r.
e0fo stadium 10 get head Sta"
II III" innelders and oulfielders Of
re c..b, scheduled to Join the pitcn-
RS and catchers next Wednesday
%hcu they open up their regular
.pr.ua camp at San Bernardmo. By
setting in shape early, the center
fielder who formerly lived in PlaS-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
T.. A. STOCKS

los ANGILfS- Nar! ="
cin,ks >umprd on 20 J.. a. .NesaaF"
toa.} IN ur0, t.4r4 ''> ''a .>>"r>
registered Gu4ns "'#e ~.@ '>' @#.h h~
ana seven ivman,a H,.-'t'@ !" '.'
$50 SHARE market
The Is,: Blue Diamond = -". - \
c,lcs Investment :. pacte Finance TO-,
down 4. Pacific Gas and hre''a. =
southern California Benson ... -
siN per cen; - dorm ~" .a&
Republic Petroleum pta - Co.'S dated
Sircl ls: up 81. &eraNa. = - s#Ar
fiyt cents Ryan atcfatt -. -. a..-
,riuCt -. dpNn
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO N1---7 : - SoaTIeTe0
..ae.aat4a7 don, rated .,aalng IN gram
.o:as and ser f#eeS 9a"'vrate.N lo"''
Waeat closed ., - cen, 6 ha>Hr.
Icuers co,n u1ch~asea - "H '"'N
beans unchanged - efs
G,aIn mcn SAL e~..naed unee1'a =. -
W.. he prospects as tec Bankaead-'i T.
.,..e hn restricted buying interest an
brought out lkst GQalaai'H tn e''''
tered n TIE WEeat y" anu Soy ''sta i'.'>
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02

Mana or Frisch let his charges
forna ii couple of teams sunday to
provide little game experience. A
nine headed by Rip Sewell white
washed squad headed by Max
Butcher. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02

After the game Tuesday the Pr
ates will practice early "Wednesday
morning and then pack their equip
ment and head for San Belnardlno.
They will join the remainder OF the
team that left Pittsburgh Monda%
headed for the Perris Hill field.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02

II Is The second time that Blalack
has wen Tie battered cup that has
been i'm circulation since 1884. He
Woa the trophy in 1885 In the l941
tourney John Hanley of woodland
Hills bpal Blalack, 4 and ,.
The ueV champ was Two down at
the end cl Tie first 18 holes but
cur Mm%h's lead down 10 one stroke
at the end ul ~. Marsh again went
ahead by rVa holes when he took No.
30 but the Y.m@u came up one
when he Won thr 3lst hole. The next
hole was halyed but Blalack squared
the match en- 33.
MARVELLOUS RECOVERY
Probably BlalacH Won the match
on No. 33 when he made a remark
able shot after being stymied be-
.ind Il tree. The bail sailed clear
and dropped within four feet of the
pin from a distance of 100 yards.
Although the next hole was halVed,
8ialack had started rolling He went
ahead one on 35 and won 36 to
ciInch the match.
Bldlack came to the finals by
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
T.. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES CaAf. Marco lhP1
ficI.s. Leghorns. - - - rs $1,000 &c :,
Ht ms, Leghorns over 3 10 lbs 1880, 1loc 1oc
liens. Leg over lbs and up .-.--..-.- ~ 5sc
Hens, colorcd. 4 to lbs ..---....--..--. ~
Hens, coIored over 5h lbs Il up FAC
groIlers, u & up !. lbs. -.
Broilers over ! a and up TO =. 19c
Proners over H. ana Up 'u -l'
Fryers, colored - - Il. 4ps ...-s =
:, Iers, colored over y. - 1. -3r
Boosters, colored over A. lbs p
Old Ducks. White Pekin .........-.-.--..--. w
Young Tom Turkeys % ID up 2o'
Young Tom Turkeys 1922 ID up &c
Old Leghornr Roosters .....-.. oe'
Duckiings, Pekin over lbs. 19'
cld poosters colored .......................- 15c
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
T. A. LIVESTOCK

IC> ANGELES Marcn > Up - red
,.-aI ,.a'e market news service:
C...za sa.ab.e. 1.l5a. >o1,e >'HenE's. n
.ay.~ bu, market largely steady meaiu',
uia..,. common 10 medium SteerS j. -
!! = f4& medium 70 good heifers T. T.
- i. common 70 low good. COWS 500
.dt Lad good 9.75-1G. canner ard t-'-
,c~s q 25--.-5. common - good out.s
In. : cakes. salable 200 steady med-
MN - crojce vealers l3.5O-16; fen cal
yes IL 50-I3. some unsoid.
Hcgs ,alable, $50: fully STEADY Ge"d
+, cra.cp 165-240 pound averages lf-.F,-
=. - 1910. feH medium 10 good i1' ~
'.,,,,~. down and $50 to 800 pounds l.
- e..4 % crolce sows II 5O-1l.75.
SCI salable 100; steady. load medium
:, eaoa around o5 pound wooled l9T9s 10
II - eglls 30 medium wooied Ewes , %
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
L EhALN

LOs ANGELES. Caf- NaI"N ? -,
2,'.i',s., %. - r,al, ,vne 81 eo-2 IL
iaa 'ii 90 - > vel5 ca; <l67's a Sl.72's
:. IT, No. > yrlo bulk ... 81. y ! 4 -
seed oats ....... ....- : - = 20 ~
N.eat No. hard or soft 81 -'.---U
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02

ter City and at
tended El Centre
high school. should
be way ahead OF
most Of the slug
gers when the sea-
son opens.
Elliott convinced
all OF his speed b.
running rampant
On the football
md baseball fields
while still in high
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
MARSH DOWNED
ON BOTH HOL.E:

Vie Blaac1 beaten in the finals Of last years I'M
pcriaI Valley amateur championship tournament but the
Yuma golfer not to be denied this as he doWneG
,lppcr LoYeidge Marsh BraWIey syIist M i'll the 30
hole finals the Barbara Worth Sunday after
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02

MARKETS
BAROMETER

Impe end Monday
first time DAYS prices had scared again TO So
the market lettuce with
ralticaN
haun Other
showed
stronger slight, weaker and other
commodities generally steady
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
Markets at a
Glance
MARKETS At a GLANCE
Rv LIMITED PRESS

Stocks lnt,,l and qulg
Bonds irrcgulalN lower L soN-
C5nmcrts irregular
curb Stocke l0V 80.
Sivef unchanged in New York.
Cotton easy
va orf B.. to 3 cent. corr uraanG.
ri la u# =.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02

BGYFS HOT SPRINGS. Calf
March , Up Tie 81 Fr'n-
CISCO Seals opened >2.lH. s9anmE
here TODAY lackNg q >fyana base
nan. Don T,uWee anC Al Steele are
lcth holCOutS WaNy Carroll ROY
Partee Tom Seats and Al Fleehota
aISo are among tht W.-~ias
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
REGULARS WATCH

RIVERSIDE. March , Cnf -
Manage" Oscar |itt viii put his
HOLLYWOOD Stars through 'hei. IlrSt
tull WorkOu, todu5 win .aree re--
ulars watching from '.t slde.inc>.
Babe Herman. FranEl' Naal' and
Earry RC:eubers s.I.l L,fc not sian-
&C. and business Ha.-ger Oscar
FeiSlhoW says there ".L Ee 20 free
LED and board an.ii hey do so.
ONTARIO. March > Up - Ar
..gal c. Picche. Red LTsn and
Cutae.cer Whitley Plat gave the
los Angeles AnselS l& men N uni
form aS ;hev b-EaN '.rlr second
Week 0. spring tralIM4 ! Vas eX-
pec.ed the full crew void De on
hand b. tonight
Jess Dobernic. pitcher struck on
-ae sh!n Win a 10. ..,. E@daE. is
recovering rapidly. IT," bone was
nor broken.
The .eam went ,n.a..a a brief
SUNDAY morning WORK." nd con-
secutiye '.yee-AaHg G.:-@ Friday
and Saturday
HAVANA. Nam -. - The
Brooklyn resumed ntra- -quad drills
today for TWO c,,,, be!ogt meeting
the Cuban Ail-Sfass.
Tie Dodgers de1ea;cd = New
York Charts Tor the second time,
90. in p innings YESTERDAY \ single
D. rookie first ba,an@" les Burge
Grove in The ~inniua riH- His hit-
off John HubDe.l-to.io"ed d single
hy Charlie Ge.ber. aaC q Pass 10
Tom Tatum.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March .
Id IIu-.l.--.-. --o-- III. I..--rin
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
Smart Lady!

SmuriIy dressed-she has the right
clothes for all occasions. And the
right gIosses - streomlined spec
tocIes for daytime. an oxford for
more formal moments, and SUM-
CLOSES ground TO her prescription.
She's smart. She knows that good
vision gives her poise. odds TO her
charm. She knows thot CLOSES are
the most important accessory q
woman wears and should be not
only hofering TO her foce but olso
harmonious with her costume.
DIR. Semi BACON
OPTOMETRlST
58l Main Ell Confro Phi. 228
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
HOLDOUTS ABSENT FROM MANY SPRING
CAMPS As TRAINING MOVES FORWARD

Red Rolfe. Joe Gordon and Charlie
Ktt1en were expected in the New
York Yankees training camp today
Red RuIfmg. also unsigned. may
sliye tomorrow bur no word has
reea received from Catcher Bill
PASADENA. Cal. March 'UP)
Dickey
Tie Chicago White Sex resume
Tel" unlimGegine exercises today,
plannng a few more days OF easy
workouts before beginning serious
practice.
DFIAND. Fla March up -
TIE 81. Louis Brown pitchers and
e&tsherS, including a number of
YoGa2 hurlers up from the minors,
6esaa spring training today with
Manager Luke SeWell in Charge.
Among the newcomers are three
We had brilliant seasons in 194l
ald upon whom Sewell is pinning
his hopes that the Browns may va
C2te the second division in the Amer
lean League. They include Al Hol-
l.ugSwOrth. who while With Sacra-
memo in the Pacific Coast league
Won y and lost 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02

SAN FERNANDO. Cal. March ,
Up The Seattle RG.Nlers. CHAM
pions Of the Paeitic CC@~r League.
came back 70 'heIr training camp
todav 10 work out tht ro0eh spots
uncovered during 4 = 20 beating
By the Philadelphia Athletes sun
day a Anahe.m
Tie Ra!niers mace -s.en errors
ard ,her pitcher. Nise Badn4.k.
Henry Ba>hmae DeWcr Sc2ano and
Ca! Fischer. ~ D,,',urG L." !
hts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March .
, Up - Holdou'S Joe DiAIaggiO.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
L. A. BANKS

N'.1 n BID Asked
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02

NAPA. Cahf. March = .Jnf
The Oakland All-S'arS. made up
principally OF Acorn N.a"e.s. >had-
&c lie san Francisco Al-StarS.
principally Seas. IL g ~ an eN-
M6.aon game fos fre Bad Cross
here Yesterday. TIE Cst~ check IN
III Napa today - n,r'..a Of con-
d.,ioninS Ru! Wl-n-. ..o. Newark,
Johnny NcD2rt.anG a5 NarNo
Pt@etu .ur. Cd = sem. - y.@,S
pl,ehin5 :Cr t&e Aeo""s Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
L. 4. BUTTER e EGGS
Medium Eggs
small Eggs

.an extras
..Ehf dirty eN'taS
Case counts
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

I)r victory. Freddie Corcoran re-
ports attendance at PGA tourn@-
merts up 30 per cent over 1874 was
rroernl,. the best golf wear IN hietnrr
Evening star., 1942-05-07

A real need for an important
commodity might be the excuse for
an occasional mistake, but there is
no reason why any industry should
be allowed to take advantage of our
natural resources in order to in
crease income.
We have seen menhadenmen at
work in the bay and offshore. The
scale OF their operations does not
allow a sorting of the catch so that
desirable food may be returned un-
harmed TO the water. Neither could
they be easily sorted and sold for
food. The great amount of Oil in the
menhaden turns firm flesh in short
order. Those food fish found with
the menhaden schools go into the
same NAV that is turned into meal
and oil.
Even though the industry caught
nothing but menhaden and alewives,
our food fisheries still could suffer
from an increased catch, for it is
upon these fish that our bluefish
and mackerel schools depend for
sustenance. 1t is the menhaden, or
herring, that bring the great schools
of tuna North each year to summer
along our coasts, a food fishery
which has value greater than that
gained from the production of oil.
In addition, from the tuna schools
there is sport fishing that dumps
millions of dollars each year into
the pockets of resort business.
We have advocated Federal con-
troll of our offshore fisheries, but
we want it to come normally and
with the full cooperation of the
States concerned.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Suspension of Menhoden Fishing Laws
Declared to Be Destructive Mistake

It has been several weeks since
we noted legislation introduced in
the House as House bill $685. for
the suspension of all State laws
governing the menhaden fisheries
of our coasts.
Reason given for this action was
TO double the production OF fish oil.
1t, however, is no more than a move
to gain relaxation OF the heavy re-
strictions placed on this industry
by the States because of the extreme
waste of food fish that goes with
this kind of fishing.
If there was a need for this Oil
for war purposes beyond that Of food
fish. such a move might be found
advisable. 1t should be made,
though, by the States and not by
the Federal Government, which has
no right or authority to take over
State rights within the 3-mile limit.
DR.. Ira N. Gabrielson, director of
the United States Fish and Wildlife
Service and head of the department
under which both the menhaden and
food fisheries come. while on the
witness stand this week, refuted the
possibility of doubling the oil out
put by removal of the State restric-
tions and voiced doubt as TO the wis
dom Of such a procedure if it were
possible through administrative or
der.
OfShore draggers destroy the
feeding grounds by their destruc-
tive methods of taking food fish
Add to that the indiscriminate fish
! ing of menhadenmen and our waters
would be depleted in a short time.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
A. U. Drops Two More
Games by One Run
As Terrors Land
Eogles, in Nine Clashes
Settled by Sineletons,
Lose Seven of Them
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

special DlSpatch 10 Inc star.
WESTMINSTER, Md, May T.
One run isn't much, but that slim
margin has turned potentially good
season into another losing campaign
for American University's luckless
nine. The Eagles latest experience
with the digit occurred yesterday
as they dropped a double-header to
Western Maryland by scores of 6-5
and 81.
Nine of the Washington teams Is
games this season have been decided
by singletons and the verdict has
gone against it no less than seven
times. In the majority of these
battles the Eagles have made a gal
liant, last-ditch stand in an effort to
bridge the gap. only to have one
last, big run stand between them
and a tie, and such was the case
yesterday. In the first game they
chalked up two runs in the last
inning, and in the second they
drove over five in the last three,
failing to get the tying run in the
final frame.
Norman Byher hurled the first
tilt, an abbreviated Ginning affair,
and returned for a bit of relief
flinging in the nightcap after Klig-
man and Brown haad failed to halt
Western Maryland's prolific attack.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Western High Romps
To Track Victory
Over Blair Team

Western High Schools potent
track team had another victory
plume in its cap today after out
racing Montgomery Blair, 63-48, in
their dual meet on the victors' field.
Outstanding achievements were
Peagande's winning effort of 5:02 in
the mile. Townsend's triumph in
the quarter mile in the fast time of
55!7 seconds and Little's winning
broad Jump of 20 feet 8la inches.
Little was one of three flrst-place
winners for Blair.
1OO-yard dash-Won by Meyers CwD;
second Briggs OBJ; third. Davis (WD'
second cowles CwJ: third. wise (W1,
WIZ ss5Sns d1Ssweg bs7; By s,ra Tosa:aa
Z ssssad: e, !. Yer shlsq Il Gs kssssf 'G5}:
9nd, Negman CsJ; third. Little tBJ.
Two-lap relay ttwo-nfths of mile)-won
Meyers. Time, 1870
castIs Mule reIaymWon By Western tsta5s
High iump-Won by casius Cw3; sec.
shotput-Won by .Widmeyer CwD: sec
ond; Berry tB2; third. Weir OBJ. Dis
siSa Broai jSmpwon feni s 1onhfs by Little B1
ond. Edelman (Wl: third, Mcmillan CW)
Distance. 20 feet sla inches
5Rrd wsF Berry s bo Disssnos sss9ne
1O3 feet.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
War Begins Defense
Of CoIored League
Title With Win

War Department made a success
full start in defense of its champion
ship in the colored Government
Softball League, defeating Navy No
l, 28-15, in Division II game.
In the other Division II contest,
Post Office tripped Bureau Stand
ards, 1873.
Five games were played in Divi-
sion I. Navy Yard trounced w. P.
B, 2l-0; Navy No. won over Gen.
sus, 11-4. and National Public
Health, 1912; Public Health topped
War Ordnance, 11-9, and Census
nosed out w. P. B., 1912.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Win Over Bridgewoter
Ends A. u. Net Slump

American University's net team is
out of its slump after a series of
setbacks, using Bridgewater as a
stepping stone into the victory COL
umn while routing the Virginians,
80.
All three doubles matches were
deuced, the Eagles finally winning
after using all the shots in their
repertoire. Doolittle was extended
to nip Nipe in the No. singles en-
gagement.
singles-Doolittle tA.) defeated Nipe.
2-6. 6-3, "a; Miller "a defeated
Eyer. 6-3, 60; Nelson (AD defeated
Myers. -. 6-4; Manchester a. de
feated Emergian, 50, CO.; Williams
GraW Al defeated Bowman, 6-1. 6-1.
-, -Dooittle-Miller (A) defeated
Nipe-E Eyer, FL, %, 6-4: Nelson
Manchester "a defeated Myers -Emergian n,
"a, 3-6. 81: Williams -McGraw (A)
defeated Petcher Bowman. 4-6, "a,
6-3.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Be. T.. Bows 10 B|aiI
As Diamond Jinx Of
Il Years Sticks
Defeat by 1873 Biggest
Upset Of Season in
SchooIboy Ranks

Montgomery Blair Highs baseball
on Bethesda-Ch Chase. The
BaronS have been able to beat Blair
only three times in the last II years,
but this was supposed to be their
year. Yesterday. however. the old
jinX plus some Skillful pitching
spilled the dope, and Blair turned in
a 1873 victory for the biggest upset
so far this season in high school
diamond ranks.
Randy Edwards, 15-year-old Blair
hurler, went the route for the win
ming team, and although he gave up
10 hits he frightened in most of the
pinches. He also caught three men
off first base.
The Barons used two hurlers, Hero
Latlmer, who was touched for IA
hits in six innings, and Shoemaker,
who gave uD one hit in a two-in-
ming relief job.
Blair's big inning was the sixth.
when it scored eight runs. Charles
Ridgeway started this rally by
knocking triple with a man on
base, and before the side was re-
tired he came to bat again and sin
gled. Bud Harison's double also was
valuable.
For Blair it was only the second
win this season against five set
backs, while the defeat ended Be-
thesda's three-game winning streak
and gave it record of five won and
f01IY 1pct
Evening star., 1942-05-07
". al. Nine, Beaten
By 6. W., Will Visit
Hilltop Today
Hoyos' Coach, Hard Put
For Players, Hands
Two Double Duty

Prentis Brown was Capt. Dick
Smiths mound choice for Wash
lngton and Lee today as the Cen
erals moved to Georgetown with
the commendable idea of atoning
for yesterdays 1877 setback at
George Washington's hands in a
Southern Conference game.
1t figured to be another rough
afternoon for the visiting delega-
ton, which will end it's three-day
trip tomorrow in conference duel
with Maryland at College Park.
Georgetown's dearth of upper
classmen left the Hoyas hard up for
full nine today, but Coach Joe
Judge was expected to alternate Joe
Wells and Dick Dieckelman between
the pitchers hill and right field and
install Bill Bornheimer at first to
round out the team. Gabby Cab
bianelli took over Tom Costellos
receiving duties for the afternoon.
w. and L. got away to a flying
start against the Colonials yester-
day when shortstop Harry Baugher,
first up, poled one of Billy Robert
ston's fast balls to the reaches of
left-center for a home run. But
Robertson settled down after that
and held the enemy well in hand
until the late innings when the
Generals began making merry with
his tosses. Red" Kloak finally was
called in to pitch to the last batter,
forcing him to fly out to center.
Baugher, who raped out another
single and scored three runs, was
one of w. and LIS biggest guns in
an 11-hit attack.
George Washington more than
matched the Generals homer, how
ever, as Len Sokol and Johnny
KonizeWski hit for the circuit, while
Roy Mcneil and Jack Fitzgerald,
flashing their old form at the plate,
and jeff Chew. suddenly finding his
batting eye, pounded out three hits
to pace the 17-binglc assault on
Everett Schneider.
Ragged outfield play, which pro-
duced four errors, was as much re-
sponsible ior the Lexington teams
| downfall as Schneider's twirling.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
|Bannockburn Makes
Sylvester, Ex-Pro,
Life Member
Tony Will Pilot Hoyos
In Princeton Mutch;
Mrs. Powell Winner

Tony Sylvester. for IA years the
Bannockburn Golf and Country
Club pro, now is an honorary life
member of the club. Tony was given
life membership in the Bannock-
burn club by the Board of Gov
ernors, lin recognition of faithful
service" Ernest R. Anderson now
is the pro and club manager. and
Tony is loaflng for few days before
going into another business.
Tony will lead the Georgetown
golf team into action again tomor-
row and Saturday at Princeton, N.
j. The Hoyas were to leave town
this afternoon by train. If they win
both matches and Princeton drops
match they will be tied for the
lead in the Middle Atlantic sec
tlon of the Eastern college loop.
Holes in one are coming thick and
fast at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, where Dorie c. Cru
yer has been reelected president for
the second year. This time the man
who made the ace was E. C. Weeks,
1t came on the par 3 14th hole. a
190-yarder. Weeks played a spoon
shot which took a couple of bounces
and nestled in the cup Harry F,
Lawson was his partner against DR.
r. N. Sutton and Lafayette Frank
lin, sr.
Brick Wood, Washington caddie-
master is moaning low because John
c. Holzberg is in his hair again
Brick. it seems, had John in the bag
and John got out with one of those
miracle shots. With the match all
even on the 18th Brick reached the
green in two, while John was &c
yards from the green on the like.
Holzberg holed his pitch shot for a
birdie 3, and Brick missed the putt
for the half. Has it ever happened
to you, brother?
Mrs. J. II Powell won a women S
tourney at Kenwood with a card of
90-12-78. In second place was
Mrs. B. w. Sherman, A29-81,
while Mrs. Marvin Johnston was
third with 101-19-82.
Guest winners were: Mrs. M
Scandiffio CManor), 102-30-72;
Mrs. c. F. Lynch CWashington) i,
90-11-79; Mrs. G. NJ. Jani (Con-
gressionaD, 99-19-8O.
Entries will close tomorrow for the
woman-pro tourney next Monday,
to be played at Kenwood. About
20 pros will be provided with femi-
nine partners by the Middle Atlantic
P. G.. A.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Bushnell Has Two Jobs
As Tiger Sports Head

NEW YORK, May proceeding
with his duties as executive director
of the Eastern intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association, Asa A. Bushnell
also is directing athletic affairs at
his alma mater, Princeton.
Bushnell said that while his duties
at Princeton probably would involve
a lot of night work he expected to
work in the equivalent of two full
daylight sessions at the Office on
Nassau Street.