davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-24

Lou Jenkins.
jenkins, despite his brilliant vic
tory in the 18th annual Dixie open
Saturday, will relinquish his title
at the end OF the season due to his
Army service, which will prevent
him from rolling enough games to
qualify him for the No. spot.
Winner Of the Frank Jett event
in Richmond week ago, Geib
tossed his hat in the ring for top
ranking honors over the week end
with a spectacular record smash
ing victory in the ninth annual
Ray Won Dreele tournament at
Baltimore.
Breaks Tournament Record.
His seven-game score of 1,O25. the
second highest ever posted in Mid
die Atlantic competition and which
cracked the old Won Dreele tour
nament mark by 2 pins, also was
his margin Of victory over Astor
Clarke, who for the second success
sive day was none too happy run
nerup despite winning prizes
amounting to 1925.
Back on familiar drives for the
first time since his departure to
Florida last August, Clarke just fell
short Of winning both Saturdays
Dixie and Sundays Won Dreele
But twice he watched his brilliant
efforts topped in last-game spurts
by jenkins and Geib.
Geib's triumph was even more
spine-tingling than Jenkins who
won the Dixie with a 15-game score
OF 1880 to 2,043. Jenkins took a 16-
pin lead In the 14th game after
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Officer CondiduteLeuves
For Induction Center

Roger Francis Ash, 4 volunteer
oficer candidate, was sent from
headquarters Of Selective Service
Board No. 2 at Silver Spring yester-
day to the induction center at Balti-
more.
Twelve colored registrants also
left Silver Spring for the induction
center. They are Ernest G. john
son. Josh j. Queen, Brainard H.
Hyson, Frank Williams, George E.
Hood, Elmore H. Stewart, william
E. Hawkins, Donald E. johnson,
Arthur w. Fisher, Sammie Perry,
Rutherford Robinson and Lee Jones
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Brown, Cousin Of Louis,
Is Maryland Champ
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-Some-
thing new has been added-the
Maryland State Boxing Commissions
version of the "dura ton heavy
weight champion the charac-
ter who holds that title is one Alfred
(Big Boy Brown, a 243-pound De-
troit Negro who says he is cousin
Of Sergt. Joe Louis.
Brown won his collapsible crown
here last night by taking a split de-
cision over Lou Brooks, Whining
ton, Del, Negro, in a 15-round bout.
Brown registered the scraps only
knockdown in the ninth round when
he dropped Brooks for a count of
eight but 5000 fans booed the de-
cision.
Evening star., 1942-11-24

NEW BUS ROUTES Along
these two routes shuttle buses
were put into operation yes
terday by the Capital Transit
Co. for the benefit OF short
haul passengers who are un-
able to board long-route
buses during the rush-hour
periods. In the morning the
shuttles start on Seventeenth
street just above Pennsylvania
avenue NV. and end their
circuit at the John Paul Jones
statue after following a course
around the Washington Mon
ument. The afternoon route
begins at the statue and ends
at Fifteenth and E streets
NV. Stops are indicated by
the black dots.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Mrs. Louro B. Jones Dies;
Hawaii Officials Mother

BY the Associated Press
SOMERVILLE, Tenn, Nov. "a
Mrs. Laura Blakely Jones, mother
of Judge Ingram M. Stainback, Gov
ernor General of Hawaii. died yes
terday at her home here following a
long illness.
She had been in failing health for
about a wear,
Evening star., 1942-11-24

Dorothy Dippach high-lighted
Brookland Ladies League with 13s
and 357 to aid Jack and Jill Schools
I'll win from Bernheimer Theaters.
Leading Marion nicked Wilinson's
2-l, despite the latter's high set of
1885.
Evening star., 1942-11-24

Today year ago-Fred Wilt
of Indiana won NCAA cross
country title; Rhode Island State
captured team championship.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Pin Boss Gives Bond Tourney Bio Boost
Geib Sets Bowling Pace Here
By Taking Won Dree|e Event
First to Win Two Big Affairs This Season,
He Enters Race for Nations Top Spot

Only bowler in the Middle Atlantic win two major
this season and with average of 12 70
special events plus two league the
E Geb Alexandria Recreaons ambitious pnman today
the leading candidates for the national duckpn
Evening star., 1942-11-24

Team totals-Gallaud udet. %: Bridge
water, 81: American u. 81; Lnyola a.;
Johns Hopkins. "a; Delaware u. ss: Cath
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Cover Wide Territory

Football players from exactly half
OF the States in the Nation dot the
rosters OF Blk Six" colleges OF
Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Breech Mech Bow|ers Hit
Record, Grab Lead Tie
In Navy Yard Loop

George Garrison's 382 helped
champion Breech Mechanism No.
sweep Broadside Mount No. with
season record Of 1,746 to tie Cop
persmiths No FOR hrst place In
Lucky Strike Navy Yard loop.
Progress No. l beat Coppersmiths,
80.
Bob Moore's 1856 and Preston
Beans 368 were tops in Mount
Rainier Commercial loop.
A lusty 434 won q 15-pound turkey
for John Jordan Of Greenway in the
pre- Thanksgiving tournament at
Penn Recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
$1,000 WOODWARD
HUDSON BARGAINS
FISHER g. RECORD

5000 KERCHEVAL LENoX 5777
HUDSON luxe . excellent condition
Want S775 FOR 1888 equity. balance S507
i7s5s Weuworth ROseviic
LHFAYETTE-ls37 private owner forced
10 sacrifice mechanically sound new
'ires. Lafayette j473
LAsALLE 1887 de luNe 4-dr TRUNK clean
tnside and oar radio heater VhiteVa'l
'.res only >277 tuA ir,e terms and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Automobiles for Sale

PACKARD 40 de tar trunk SEDAN
-rrtEfrai- Brewster green finish factory
radio. heater. electric clock, spotless Bed
ford cord trim you be proud 10 owi
this ore sacrifice $685.. s. down, balance
months NTtsleyfS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
CROSSE POINTE TRADE-INS.
FISHER * RECORD

10000 KERCHEVAL LEMON 5777
PONTIAC-1q37 2-dr trk sedan a
beauty only A2gj luli price 900
Grat!ut.
PONTIAC and Odds 80 club coupe some
with RADIOS hsateE-sA--d tires real
clean cars to choose from Si6o up. III
terms Heated Showroom. open evenings
1905 Gratlnt
PONTIAC 1895 g" opera seat coupe
large heater with defrosters very good
tires motor .. X mohair trim beauty,
only $40 down. We trade 5000 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
A Automobiles for Sale


pON.Tt,c .- o., +.. ala, TOO
u, so. -t-0 lr,,..,
PONTIAC ~ a,, 'rauA .eisns ta,
tory radios ali hef,rrs 'h'.'t ~ -
gorgeous owes pniN 'l'' 'F GOV.
N,I,.ibi "' ~. . ~ I'm coy NJ srrs.r,
53s6 CRATIC,
wIILYs SO as u>, iai.If sedan Won
l'iIli N.t- ao..,,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
TIT Woodward

I.YS-tlaG7 sedan rsd heater. sell
inc nu' Sle5 term, s-lb Grsfo'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
USED CAR BARGAINS OVER TODAY
Wanted

BUYING used cars any condition. junk.
Alex Auto Salvage. Tyler 4-s7i3.
CALIFORNIA dealer guarantees more cash
quicker, car or equity. l0965 Grstiot. In
business 25 years.
CARS WANTED-HIGHEST PRICES
W r. DEYO co. MADISON 1914
ran WOODWARD. DRIVE ON LOT
CARS-Any kind: highest prices: miscel'
laneous Junk Trinity 1881. sl0i
Morrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Automobiles for Sale

PONTIAC-l93q i-dour sedan BLACK
heater. good rubber al around luly
guaranteed see II iuo3j Mack
PONTIAC 1887 2-toof touring. Al radio
heater must sell sacrifice. NotthlaWr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Automobiles Wanted

AAA-Hclp your country. sell rs your
Junk or wrecked cars for scrap. TO,
S-glo1, cash AZ your door.
AAA-JUNH CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid. Townsend s-4o4s
"A BETTER price for Junk ears. also
wrecks. 5. & :. Auto Parts TO. $3.50
\ BETTER PRICE paid Tor junk cars and
trucks olive $3.50
A CALL for junk cars pay IS to 500 We
pick up Tyler 4-s3lS
An PAYING high dollar for junk ears.
any model TWinbrook 2-0557
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Camp TraiIerS

LOANS ReCnd house trailers. Lloyd r.
Fast Inc 30f0 r. Gd Blvd MA. Oli&.
PLYMOU TIL ZIMMER WAYNE
LU%OR-ROIAL
STREAM LITE
BIG DISPLAY $685. UP
a. MONTH PAYMENT PLAN
zqil r. JEFFERSON AVE
WEST SIDE
GRAND RIVER AT MILE ROAD
TRAILER parts, accessories. also repair
parts May other useful articles Fed
.cral Trailer lgOAg West Warren. open
daily and sunday. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
LAWRENCE IL IT

or course. tho whole play J.,
principally Miss Lawrence she
displays such amazing versatility
ranging from serious ncWOut
drama 10 hurlcSquc song and dance
antics. Her performance has a.
many facets as a beautifully cut
stone and is just as brilliant. She
never lets down for a second anc
intensity with which she work,
saves several scenes from becom-
inc sheer chi-Chi
She has the aid Of three awfully
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

tho treasury departments VIII
make an intensive effort to aug
mont their bond sales cycry night
for the week of December T. They
point out that The rheafer offers
the extra CuulLnlGnGe- LL-n-
open day and night and thar
bonds may bc secured at all times
without waiting
Eward c. Beatty Of But.orfold
Thca'cfs is head %: the local W.
A. G. committee In charge of plan,
for the "ANcngo December :
week IN the thcdtcr, here and n
Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
CHANGED PLANS

AN INVITATION 10 20 on
the stage Door Cantecn" broad
cast changed my plans just a. I
was about 10 leave Hot Springs
for home. 80 here I am In New
York.
The very first HOllNwooderS 7
met were Peter LORE and Frn-
est Pascal. who are here getting
Peters play. The Devil" ready
20 open the first Of January.
Also saw Monty NooIley, whose
pink WhiskrrS will he put 10
good advantage when he ap-
pears a. Santa Claus In one OF
New fork's leading department
stores.
Ann Rutherford, who met me
AZ the station. SAYS MONTY has
invented The Plolins" a. rivals
10 the Gremlins The PlokinS
are the naughty sprites who
make sound tracks Creak and
cause actors TO blow up in their
lines and are responsible for all
sorts Of studio troubles.
Ann has been helping the
Hearst papers in their selection
Of various Miss Victories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
OFF WE 60

With the aid of an active mag
nation and four revolving stages
we are able 10 take "A trip through
tho ladyS mind, a series of adj
ventures with moro color than a
TCchnlc0lOr TravCltalk
We catch glimpSeS of her carly
phobiaS, her rcpreSScd desires
10 he n glamour girl, 10 taSclnato
an mon and even invade her
dream world, a phantaSmagoria
pcopled with bizarre characters
dressed 10 kin description
Finally tho lady. like Jenny v
The famous song Miss Lawrence
sings. docs make up her mind
but not until you've seen enough
TO sober up a drunken movie pro-
duCcV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

good chaps in her support. Hugh
Marlowe as the ad-man who likes
TO ad-llh at his "boSS-lady.S OK
pon~c. is excellent Willard ptI-
kcr makes an exceptionally hand
some hunk Of man As the movie
star and Eric BrothcrSoD as the
cffcminatc dress designer is too
TOO mad for words.
Margaret Dale, as Miss Law
rcnce's confidante is also very fine
and the rest of the large cast very
good.
FABULOUS PRODUCTION
The production is fabulous Cos
TUNES scenery such as i'm the CIr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Gertrude Laurence Goes
NeurOtic; You'll Enjoy 1t
BY CHARLES GENTRY

CIRRIOSIS OF Tho neuosi> Of her publisher who is
attacks Gertrude Lawrence finally free her
such fantastic scale m Lady in doesn't him for a
tho Dark" which opened the husband She is also attracted
Ca last night than it's stawa movie and is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
BUCK JONES DEATH

OF All the sad WORDS pcnrrri
about the tragedy OF Buck Jones
death the saddcSt arc these: 1T
needn't have been except for
Bucks devotion 10 children He
and Scott Dunlap had tickets IN
their pocket 10 return 90 Holly
wood from New York on Satur-
day night when the call came
from Boston asking The beloved
cowboy star 10 appear al the
Childrcn's Hospital He never
could turn down an appeal like
that Not many people know
that Buck narrowly escaped fatal
third degree burns once before in
his life. Years ago when he was
making the 9th Hour" with
Shirley Mason his shirt caught on
fire and he carried tho scars of
the severe burns across his
shoulders the rest of his life Re-
ports from Boston arc that SCottY
Dunlap is given a $3.50 chance 10
live. What tragedy and what a
loss to hollywood and mo moves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

'''III ITIIIIN III0IT ~ 'I'III TT " " "
her handsome advertising mania
ger
With hor personal lifc so dis
tubCd she Just cant seem 10 get
me magazine out and personally
we don't believe 1t ever went to
Tf-gGe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
LOueIIa
Parsons
in UoMy~ood


NEW N''iNn
what do yrg SNOW r I""'.t
81. he, L-.up .r-. bsr- or Gil.
-, --r7------ ,r.-- ErTrr.
,,,c,,1 ,tlto whom -. aE s4foIr
C,eufor5, hand ro ro-,tar n Er.
memhcr When 'i-''-'
- -. I>.r.>r.< -0 Ntrrs
ro,. rsr,..-h e.,rrr himself
-. ..,.,,-.,------s--- r-rrrt.I,. FIRST
D, ~ .el-4r.-r5 ta r..t air. t0
- n. ..,,... Mrs ~-D .ho
~ Cos Homo Tho. rr ua
49, ca ,--,,-st.rt.I. uto tins
,,,o.,qI ,,,.r.tsI rer-..N aU'r0rCt
D.. IIs,.,-, prst..r who has Vrir'ou
-. ~, ,,s .l,.il--a.a movies.
S.-av-rIv enough Remember
WE ,,,.rL. the .r.' 'mC Joan
ana r-u have .ru, .r.1 .r p movie
,oref,r~ s1,.rr-r Fr,r have been
=, tbc Nf.G-Nr Ia, f1r years
- an r1sraH> comedy about a
busbsrs VINO rrtl ..,..af hcaring
bis U-fo -aTE sba.A three old bcHN
&c D,i-rt hs,, married. I'm ofdcI
- elm, bcr5.a bo tasr. her lr-lt-
So 80 t,r ro-.aS a.. tnr three
for,,c~ .,t.,e,r.a,-. SD >Fr. can >,C
,rs+ wr7, n,r.I.fe MIGHT have been
II she had married one of tnow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
FABULOUS PRODUCTION

The production is fabulous. Cos
tunes scenery. such as in the cir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

~ -, g 80 ~ Nal
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Griffs Revert 10 $50
Starting Time for
Weekday Ti|ts

CLARK Grifnth's plea for permis-
sion to schedule 10 twilight-night
games having been refused, he an
nounced today that the Mats will re-
vert to starting weekday games at
Grifnth Stadium at $3.50, with Satur-
day ano Sunday engagements slated
to start at o'clock.
The Mats, though, will be permit
ted to stage twilight-night double
header with the st. Louis Browns
on August Is, thus cancelling the
game originally scheduled for the
following day The twilight game
will start at $50 and will be fin
ished in daylight, with the night
game following at $3.50.
Another change in the Mats sched-
ule involves the creation of another
synthetic double-header, with the
game Of August 81 being moved up
to make 4 bargain bill with Cleve-
land on Sunday, August 80.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Passing Due Robinson
Il Angoh Runs True
To Own Tradition
Sommy Hos Gotten Even
With Five Scroppers
Who Defeated Him
BY SID FEDER,
associated Press Sports WRITE

ADSOSA8 W. 1AoD0 0kNN ~ WI3tEks
NEW YORK, July 2e.-It is gen.
orally know In the more exclusive
circles Travelled by merry-go-round
riders that you cant grab the brass
ring twice in row. Such being
the case. this would make Sammy
Angott the brass ring In the fight
game.
While Sammy may lose 4 fight
here and there along the way, no
fighter who's ever licked him once
has been able to make it stick.
That's why Ray Robinson, the all
winning "sugar-man" from Harlem,
may be grabbing at a hot one he
can't hold in their Madison Square
Garden shindig Friday night.
Anyway, the bookmakers rate Ray
only 1-to-2 choice today, even
though he's supposed to be the hot
test thing to come down the. pike
since Joe Louis.
Robinson took a 10-round decision
from Sammy last fall. He caught
the Pennsylvania FOUNDER . thump
on the whiskers In the second round
that all but put Sammy to sleep,
and then had to 60 all out to hold
on Angott's closing rush, which won
three OF the last four heats.
So Fridays fuss is return 60,
and II there's one thing Sammy
likes better than payday It's q
second crack at some one who's
whipped him once. In the last six
years, only seven fighters, including
Robinson, have managed to take
decision from him.
Two OF these, Johnny Hutchin-
SON and Fritzie zivic, knew wl1ed
they were well OH. They didn't
come back for more. The other four
tried it again-and they'd rather
forget what happened to them.
The toughest OF these was Billy
Marquart from Winnipeg who, In
1887, clicked In two S-roundAEs II
; row osog Sammy. \ took Aqeott
Evening star., 1942-07-29
enaei,l pispatc to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, July 29.-For the sec
ond successive season Boston's will
lowy Ted williams is threatening to
run away with American League
batting honors and for the second
straight year a Washington player
may chase him to the wire-at re-
spectacle distance.
Last season Williams was more
exclusive, leaping far in front with
his .406 average to overshadow the
superb swatting of the Mats Cecil
Travis, who finished in the runner
up spot with 1853. This year Will
liams' $50 mark has boosted him on
top. Joe Gordon of the Yankees is
In the second spot with 1874, but
coming with a rush is Washington S
Stan Spence with $3.50.
Spence leaped from fifth to third
place. passing Bobby Doerr and Taft
Wright en- route. yesterday. He col
lected four hits, including brace of
triples, as Washington defeated St
Louis, 9-4, despite the Mats seven
errors.
Spence Leading in Hits.
Spence may lead both leagues In
hits this season. Already he has ac-
cumulated 135 and the nearest to
him is Boston's Johnny Pesky with
123. Nobody in the National League
has moved into challenging posi-
tion in that department.
It isn't far-fetched, Of course, Il
imagine Spence as the leagues lead.
ing hitter. He can't swing for dis.
tance with such as Williams, Gordor
Evening star., 1942-07-29
] 'Iop-5e!|ed!e!'!d !!'! Players !!
IS 4sssssfs -
Score n WesIjileIn 81
juvenile Tennis
Bob Folksnbsrg, Motson
Sail Into Third Round:
Galloway Is Upset
~ the Associated Press.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July ~
The youngsters who are supposed to
win still were winning as the West
ern Junior and Boys Open tennis
tournament moved into It's third
round today led by Bob Falkenbtrg
Of Los Angeles and Alan Watson Of
Elizabeth. N. J..
Falkenburg, national interscho-
lastic champion and top-seeded
junior, disposed Of Howard Work
man Of Fort Wayne, Ind. 60, 63,
IN yesterdays second round. and
Watson, No. among the boys. elim-
mated James Kemper Of Chicago,
81. e1.
The lone upset was provided ~
Stanley Broback Of Milwaukee, who
ousted f1fth4seeded Howard Gallo
way OF Hamilton, Ga, So, 60,
el, In the boys division. Other
ranking players who trtlanphed
were Glen Bassett Of Santa Monica,
Calf: Billy Smith Of Orlando, Fla.:
and Diehl Mateer Of Ardmore, Pa.
Seeded juniors to win were Ar.
thur Macdonald and Tom FaIken-
burg OF Los Angeles, Frank Willett
Of Admission, Ala; Fred Kovaleski
Of Hamtramck. Mich: Howe Atwater
OF Wilmette. H., and Charles Sam
son Of Denver.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Transportation
Becomes Pain
To Colleges
Must Move Grid Tits
To Large Cities. Soy
Conference Heuds
BY JOHN H. COLBURN.

CINCINNATI, July 2o.-Trans-
portaticn difficulties, already pinch
ing the average person, are about to
become q real pain to college ath-
letic programs.
That's the belief expressed today
as the men who keep their fingers
on the pulse. Of intercollegiate ath-
letic activities commits
sioners-concluded q three-day dis
cussion Of how war is affecting the
sports picture.
Here's how they sized up the situ-
alton:
Some football games have been
moved, and more will be, from small
towns to large. population centers
for two reasons: To ease Transports
ton problems Of fans, and to make
games available to more people -
beneficial morale influence.
Chartered Transportation Out.
Due to war demands on rail and
bus services, colleges Will have to
abandon chartered cars and buses
and reduce athletic squads to At
limited space available on public car
riers. Long trips by squads engaged
IN minor sports, such as golf, ten
mis- and fencing, will be curtailed or
eliminated.
"As far rs football is concerned,
It will mean taking the games to
the crowds" said Asa Bushnell at
the Eastern intercollegiate Assocda-
ton. Football Is vital war SPORT,
and colleges win cooperate In han
ding transportation problems aris-
ing from big games.
Ask Fans to Share Autos.
There Will be no special football
trains for fans this year and colleges
want fans who Will drive short dis
tances to share rides with friends
and conserve tires"
Bushnell, Reaves Z. Peters Of the
Big Six, Arthur r. Hutchens of the
Southern and Southeastern Confer
ences and James w. st. Clair Of
the Southwestern Conferences wound
up discussions with adcpttun O uni-
form interpretations 0f fcothall
rule changes.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Southampton Tennis
Spotlight Stolen
By 6reenberg
Hands Jolt to ToIbert;;
Schroeder, Hecht Each
Takes Two Matches
By the Associated Press.

! SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July o.
Although he won only one match
while q majority OF his rivals won
two yesterday In the annual Meadow
Club double Round Robin tennis
tourney yesterday, Seymour Green
berg OF Chicago hopped right into
the hmelight.
The Chicago youngster, ranked
No. 10 nationally, displayed an array
OF sound strokes in defeating VIII
liam Talbert of Cincinnati, 40,
60, 6-3. Talbert is the Nations S
10th ranking player.
Both Ted Schroeder of Glendale,
Calf, and Ladislav Hecht OF Prague,
CzechoSlovakia, won twin triumphs
as the 12-man field tried to complete
two full rounds.
Both trimmed Frank Shields,
former United States Davis Cup
star, Schroeder winning, 1l, 81,
and Hecht triumphing, 60, So.
Francisco Segura OF Ecuador, play
ing with sprained finger on his
right hand, downed Victor Seixas
Of Philadelphia, SRI. 6-4, while
Alejo Russell Of Argentina, broke
even for the day. He defeated
Charles Mailman Of New York,
rs, 81. 81, but lost to Hecht.
SO, 81.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

ahead OF Willie Herbert, Eleanor
Fishburn or other top-flight local
players.
Mrs. Gray has been around. The
wife Of an Army officer now sta
toned at the War College, she toured
the Florida circuit last winter, drag
ging down her share of prizes, and in
the major Eastern tournaments
never has failed to reach the quar-
ter-finals. She also owns a high
rank in the Eastern Association,
cause enough for District players
to feel apprehensiye.
Mrs. Herbert Smooth Winner.
But while Mrs. Gray was winning
Mrs. Herbert quietly polished of La
Jeanne Echols, 60, 60; Miss Fish
burn throttled Felicia Miller's hopes,
81, 6-2, and q couple of others put
on exhibitions that boded no good
for future opponents. In the latter
category was Dorothy Dyer, who
upset Eleanor Voith in q hard fought
duel, 7-5, 6I3.
Still another dark horse, Mrs.
Pearl MCCOY, smashed into the sec
ond round with a decisive 60, 6-3,
triumph over Mary Poppe. upping
her stock considerably. while two
other seeded players, Sara Moore
and Ena Dellinger, did not see ac-
ton because OF byes.
Mrs. Gray has powerful game,
featuring an explosive service that
will bother the best OF the local tai
ent. Her luck in the draw, however,
was not good and If she goes to the
finals it will be q tribute to her skill
and a justification OF all the nice
things said about her. Today she
was to play Miss Fishburn. After
her, II form runs true. she will bump
into Mrs. Mccoy. Beyond her, bar
ring upsets, is Sara Moore and then,
Evening star., 1942-07-29

two years to catch up to Billy after
the last one. but when he did, he
slapped his ears on.
All Sammy needed for the others
was one return shot. Lee Sheppard
whipped him in 1895; he got even
In SO. Leo Kodak, the Chicago
Cutie" turned the trick in 80, and
Sammy came right back 4 few
weeks later to fiatten him In q
heat.
Davey Day, another Chicagoan,
won 12-round verdict over Angott
the following year and Sammy
not only reversed that one In 1910,
but won NBA recognition O. hght-
weight champion doing 4.