davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Chapel on Lawson Field, Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Chaplain Cox ofhciated at the 7
o'clock double-ring ceremony.
Miss Ann Mary Jones
Wed to Mr.. c. A. Duval.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Ann Mary Jones
daughter of Mrs. Jones of Wash
ington and the late Rev. William
Lewis Jones, to Mr.. Charles Alan
Duval of Sacramento, Calf, son OF
the late Mr.. Charles N. Duval.
The marriage took place May
in Bowling Green, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duval will make
their home in Biloxi, Miss.
Miss Harriet Badenoch
Wed to 1t. H. G.. Kurtz, Jr.
The marriage of Miss Harriet
Badenoch of Alexandria, Va, and
Oak Park, Ill, to 1t Howard Gar
field Kurtz, jr. U. S. A. Air Corps,
took place Saturday evening in the
chapel of the Holiday House, Girls
Friendly Society. near Alexandria
The Rev. Frederick V. Poag, pastor
Of the Second Presbyterian Church
Of Alexandria, officiated.
Mrs. Kurtz is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin H. Badenoch of
Oak Park and 1t. Kurtz is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Garfield
Kurtz OF Ardmore, Pa.
Miss Rita Desch Becomes
Bride Of Mr.. Halloran.
The marriage Of Miss Rita Kath-
crime Desch, daughter of 1t. and
Mrs. Emil Desch, to Mr. Louis Pat
rick Halloran of Portland, Me,
took place Sunday afternoon in St.
Theresa's Catholic Church, the Rev.
J. j. Clark officiating.
Mrs. Novella Capps Wed
To Mr.. w. c. Murray.
Announcement is MADE OF the
marriage of Mrs. Novella Horton
Capps, daughter Of Mrs. Dora H.
Keel Of Farmville. N c.. to Mr.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

st. Andrews Chapel at the Naval
Academy was the scene of a pretty
wedding Saturday when Miss Anne
Gluyas Turner, daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Caldwell Turner of Wash
ington and the late Col. Turner, U.
S. M. c., became the bride of 1t.
q. g. Samuel j. Henry, U. S. N. r.
The Rev. William N. Thomas,
chaplain, officiated at the ceremony
and the bride, escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Thomas Livingston
Turner Of Miami, was very lovely in
a gown of white mousseline de sole
made with a shirred and fitted long
basque, square neckline, long sleeves
and full TERED skirt. Her f1nger-tip-
length veil was edged with wide lace
which belonged to her grandmother,
and she carried shower bouquet Of
white orchids and lilies of the valley.
A small reception after the cere-
mony was held at the Officers' Club.
The bride is graduate of Vassar
College and member OF the Junior
League of Washington. 1t. Henry is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs S. j. Henry
He attended Brown University and
is at present stationed at the Naval
Air Base in Norfolk, Va.
Miss Tillman Becomes
Bride of Maj. Tillman.
The marriage of Miss Florence
Tillman, daughter of Mrs. Pearl
Tillman and the late Mr.. Reid Till
man of Louisville, Ala, to Maj.
Stephen F. Tillman, A. G. D., took
place Sunday in the residence Of
the bride in Louisville.
Maj. Tillman, now on duty with
the air force, is a former Washing
ton newspaperman.
Miss Catherine Hines Wed
To 1t. Owen A. Meredith.
Miss Catherine E. Hines, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Hines Of
Chevy Chase, was married Satur-
day evening to 1t. Owen A. Mere
dith of Atlantic. Iowa, the cere-
mony taking place in the Second
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Garden Parties Popular
In Entertaining Yesterday

Garden parties were popular yes
terday and among the hostesses
whose late afternoon fetes were laid
in their gardens we're Mrs. J. r.
Jordan, wife of the Secretary of
the South African Legation, and
Mrs. James A. Cahill. The at home
which Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman and
her great-niece, Mrs. Keeney Phil
lips, gave was near garden party,
for their apartment overlooking
Rock Creek Park has balconies al
most hanging over the tops Of trees
in Rock Creek Valley.
Mrs. Jordan received her guests
in the garden and Mr. Jordan
greeted them and directed them to
the garden and to the bar in the
recreation room in the cellar. Their
guests included members of the Le-
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Fetes Giuen
IN Suburbs

A furry of parties has kept host
esses in the suburban areas busy
these past days Two luncheons
Yesterday in the lower Montgomery
County area are of especial interest.
Mrs. j. M. Furnas entertained 10
friends in Brookdale and Mrs. Rob-
ert C. Overs was one of the host
esses in Kenwood,
Before her luncheon Mrs. Furnas
served cocktails on the terrace over
looking her flower garden. At the
party were Mrs. Granville Guide.
Mrs. Donald H. Adams, Mrs. Donald
M. Stuart, Mrs. Bruce L. Taylor,
Mrs. c. Stanley Lightbown, Mrs. E.
A. Wright, Mrs Wharton Belts, Mrs.
Richard w. Fisher. Sd, and Mrs.
Katharine Macdonald.
Mrs. Overs luncheon guests we're
the members of the French section
of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Ensminger Gives
Party in Arlington.
Mrs Douglas Ensminger enter
tanned at coffee this morning in
Arlington to honor her mother, Mrs.
E. L. Morgan of Columbia, Mo, who
is spending several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Ensminger. The guests
were Mrs. w. Carl Holley, Mrs. Abe
Boynton, Mrs. Ralph Stewart, Mrs.
Ralph L. Nichols, Mrs. George Sal
lee, Mrs. Waller Wynn, Mrs. Carl
Gibbony. Mrs. Bert johnson, Mrs.
Harner Selvidge, Mrs. r. c. Smith
and Mrs. Ernest Holcomb.
Mrs. S. T. Warrington was a des-
sert-bridge hostess today when she
entertained Mrs. Paul Quintus, Mrs.
Harry Trelogan, Mrs. Charles Will
son, Mrs. w. Carl Holley, Mrs. Ralph
Stewart, Mrs. Douglas Ensminger,
Mrs. Ben Grant, Mrs. Roosevelt T.
Baggett, Mrs. Ralph Hartung. Mrs.
A. Griffen and Mrs. Wylie Goodsell.
Mrs. Graham Hostess
In Chevy Chase Home.
Mrs. George V. Graham was host
ess in her Chevy Chase residence
at luncheon today followed by
bridge. Her guests included Mrs.
James Lee Oliver, Mrs. Albert P.
Woodson. Mrs. Ben Fisher, Mrs.
August Koehler, Mrs. Myron Wit
ters, Mrs. C. H. Jansky, Mrs. Pres
ton Kavanagh, Mrs. Lawrence Hop
kinson, Mrs. Andrew Snow, Mrs. J.
J. Underwood, Mrs. William Gra-
ham, Mrs. James Steele Williams,
Mrs. Elijah Anthony, Mrs. Mary
Green, Mrs w. Cole McCreery and
Mrs. M. Logan.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Phyllis Catling
To Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Calling Of
Windsor, N. c., and washington
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Phyllis Cat
ling, to Midshipman G. w. Sand
Wig, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Sandvig Of Brooten, MINI. The
wedding will take place June 20
at st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
Windsor.
Miss Gatling was graduated
from st. Mary's Junior College,
Raleigh. N. c., and her hance will
be graduated from the Naval
Academy in June.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

CATION staff and those Of the South
African supply mission. which re-
Gently established It's headquarters
in Washington.
The South African Minister and
Mrs. Close were the ranking guests
and members of the supply mission
included Mr.. John Martin, chief Of
the mission: Mr.. Allen Mcintosh,
Mr.. j. A, Gooding, Mr.. Harry P.
Andrews. Mr.. j. A. Jensen, Mr.. Emil
Horn, former Consul in New York
for his government, and Mr.. A. T.
Brennan, who also is Commercial
Counselor of the Legation here.
Mrs. Cahill's party was something
of pre-view of her attractive gar
den which this year is coming into
600 CAPDEN pApTTEC pooa u
Evening star., 1942-05-07

See GARDEN PARTIES, Page B-s.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Mrs. Stone
ToBe Judge
OF Flowers
Arrangements
To Be Feature of
Tour of Homes

Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife Of
the Chief Justice. will be judge in
the competition of flower arrange
ments to be seen in the house tour
Saturday for the benefit of the
Washington Home for Incurables.
Others who will act in this capacity
are Mrs. j. Harry Covington, Mrs.
Thomas H. B. Mcknight, Mrs. Cliff
ford D. Mallory and Miss Rose
Greely.
Mrs. James Lawrence Houghteling
is chairman of the Flower Arrange
ment Committee for the exhibition
of houses which will take place from
2 until o'clock.
Mrs. Owen j. Roberts, wife Of
Associate Justice Roberts, will repre-
sent the Georgetown Garden Club
and will do a flower arrangement
at the house Of Mrs. Duncan Phil
lips. Also displaying flowers at Mrs.
Phillips home will be Nine. Rene
de Marees van Swinderen, Mrs.
Curtis Munson and Mrs. Phillips
herself.
At the residence of Mrs. Anne
Archbold, where tea with music will
be served the day Of the tour. the
flower arrangements will be done
by Miss Rosalind Wright, Mrs. Will
liam Wasserman of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Franklin Ellis.
Nine. Bostrom, wife of the Min
lister Of Sweden. will arrange the
flowers for the dining room table at
the house Of Mrs. Edward T. Stotes-
bury, and Mrs Walter F.. Chappell
will exhibit a flower centerpiece at
her own home.
At the house OF Mrs James Glenn
ent Dunn the floral display will be
under the direction OF Mrs. Walter
Lippincott and Mrs Harry Pember-
ton Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Quincy
Shaw and Mrs. Paul C. Cabot of
Boston and Mrs. Dion Birney of
this city.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Capital Social Calendar
Crowded With Parties
For Prominent Visitors
Prime Minister of Norway,
NJ. Johann Nygaardsvold,
Is Feted at Gatherings

entertainments
the of
be changed of last seldom.
reduces the number accustomed changes
Washington society," While
is being late arrival of
Johann Ngardsvod have according the original schedule
The Minister of Munthe Mogenstierne
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Wedding Notices

The Star sometimes receives
requests TO print notices OF
weddings that have taken place
as long as a week or more
previously. Under ordinary cir
cumstances, The Star cannot
grant such requests. Notices
OF weddings must be received
by The Star in advance OF or
on the date of the ceremony,
and must bear q signed author
ization. y
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Miss Bates Is Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sidney Bates
Of Herndon, Va. announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Isa-
belle Rebecca Bates. TO Mr.. Warren
Nathan Kirby April 3 in Ports
mouth, Va.
Evening star., 1942-08-20

Dress SIocks; WOOL -ond-roy-
on; broken sizes 4.oo 2.s8
9 Sonforized Cotton Stacks;
sizes 10, ~, 8 and 10 2.e5 sae
koynee Sport Shirts; to II LIS 78e
Wool merchandise is properly labeled as to
material content)
LANSBURGH'S-Boys' Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-20
1915 Tweed Suits
23.7S

LANSBURGHS-Men's shops-Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-20

Here is Special Request from Your Government!
SHOPPERS-DOY YOUR PART
You help ,cin the
on the Home Front These Three Ways!
l. leove the pvoe home Come downtown shop
cor or bus This tires and 100 cent
Shore rides with other IF
together. this soves tire and wear IS per cent
In either ooseshop between hours Of A on3 PM Thurs
Day lZ:3O to PM. Then there and
stores crowded with Government workers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Proud Teller Finds That
Navy Fare Has Dulled Arm
But Crowd Remembers, Boos When Reney
Enters Come in Place of Bootswon Bob

ert at $45,0 a year was quick
ly proven to be only boat
SWANS mate, he still carried the
crowds applause when Lieut..
Mickey Cochrane replaced him
with Johnny Rigney in the Sec
ond inning, with the American
Leaguers three runs and four
hits to the good.
81 Just couldn't seem to get
IoOsened up" the Majors erst-
while strikeout king COM
mented.
Tommy Heinrich and Joe Di-
Maggie had pegged him for sim
giles in the first and Ted Will
liams had earned a walk. Iron
ically, it was Feller's own for
mer teammate-the Cleveland
Indians third baseman Ken
Keltner-who connected for the
lustiest blow, an authentic triple
to start the second inning. Buddy
Rosar scored Keltner with a
single, and that was all.
CROWD CHEERS BOB
But the crowd cheered as the
defeated Feller walked to the
visiting team dugout, and then
booed as Rigney's name was an
nounced.
The noise that Teller heard last
night will be nothing compared
with what will ring in his ears
this fall. He is entering gunnery
school. While this doesn't nee
cessarily mean the Navy will re-
move him from the luncheon cir
cult and send him into action, It
does mean he'll be ready.
Rapid Robert, now known to
be only Robert, was something
like ten pounds under his best
pitching weight. Several days
before the game, he told an in
terviewer he didn't consider
himself as sharp a pitcher as if
he had been facing Big League
opposition this year.
you throw to a lot of ham,
and-eggers in some of these ex-
hibition games" he remarked.
"You can't keep on edge that
way"
The fans didn't mind. Despite
the war, they had seen Robert
again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Fights Last
Night
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA - Sammy
Angott, 1877, Washington, Pa,
outpointed Bob Montgomery,
1875, Philadelphia (12); Billy
Davis, 1877, Minersville, Pa, out
pointed hnny Hutchinson,
1873 u, Philadelphia
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-John-
ny Greco, 1876, Montreal, out
pointed Willie Roache, 1872, Will
mington, Del. (8).
NEW YORK-Sidney Walk
err, 1877, Augusta, Ga, won by
technical knockout over Crosby
Linson, 141, New Orleans %.
BROOKLYN-Carmine Fatta,
1861, New York, outpointed
Carmel Fenoy, 139 n, Madrid,
Spain 49,.
NEW YORK - Bill Poland,
1913 ", New York, and Joe Bas-
XII, 203, New York, drew (8).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Large Crowd
Sees Girls Win
AIeonoe 10Th Victim,
TIA, in Game Here

Playing before their largest
crowd of the season the Fisher
Towers girls continued their
heavy handed domination of the
Blue Water Softball League last
night.
Host to the Algonac ten, the
local girls took 81 lead in the
first frame and were never
threatened as they piled up a
ia margin for their 18th
straight victory. Doris Krause,
on the mound for the Towers
outfit, allowed but four hits -
three of them in the third in
ming - and struck out 9 batters.
Meanwhile the locals were COL
lecting II safeties, paced by Sec
ond-baSeman Carolyn Miller.
Miss Miller opened in the first
with a homer and followed up
with a double and a single in
two other official trips for a
1000 batting average for the
evening.
Doubles by Gloria Moore and
Virginia MADAM were also writ
ten into the book.
Algonac :. I02 Dol o. 4 8
F. T. 215 Ala ky IL =
Batteries: F. T.-Krause and
Osiwala. Algonac - Kane and
Morrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
SohbaII
Schedule
WEDNESDAY

Blue - Spruce Inn VS.. Mer-
chants at St. Mary's.
Red-Leander Cafe VS.. Hill
crest at Griffith Field.
Junior-A. & w. VS.. l.. q u.
at Consumers Power diamond.
THURSDAY
Blue-Bar SO VS.. Peschke at
st. Mary's.
Red-Owls Club VS.. Schwarz-
koff at Covered Wagon.
Junior - Monitor-Leader VS..
Merchants at Consumers Power
diamond.
Fumble-Rickard's VS.. Opti-
mists at Eagles.
FRIDAY
Blue - Spruce Inn VS.. Bust
ness Men at Griffith.
Red - H. & S. VS.. Hillcrest
at St. Mary's.
Jumor-Kresge's VS.. A. & w.
at Consumers Power diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Bar So Takes
-Four Innings
10 Gel Started
But Dump Cellar Ten.
Covered Wagon. 1874,
for 18th Straight Win

Undefeated through IL straight
games of the Twilight Softball
Leagues Blue division, Bar SO
had to take four innings last
night to find the range against
the cellar occupant, Covered
Wagon.
At the end of the fourth, the
Wanted power of Bar SO had
been able to collect only two hits
while the Trailers had nailed
down one to trail by a slim 81
margin.
After the end of the fourth,
however. the tale was different.
Bar 50 opened up with five runs
in the fifth and added six in the
sixth while their opponents
could add only three more in
three times at the plate. The
final outcome: Bar 90 13, Cow
cred Wagon 4.
Going into the fifth, the first
man for Bar 50 flied out; then
three consecutive singles, an
other out, and triple-the last
by Arnie Hellner-led to three
more runs. Ray Lorway's single
pushed Hellner across and catch
err Kolozvari singled to drive
Lorway in.
THREE-RUN HOMER
In the fifth, a single, double
by Charlie Helzer-error and
three-run homer by Leonard
Brindley served to start things
off. A walk and single put two
more men on, both scoring.
Third baseman Pete Heller of
Bar 50 boosted a perfect night
at the plate as he collected three
singles in three trips off Hubert.
The losers, who went hitless for
four frames, got only five safe
ties off Marv Leggett.
The loss was the 18th of the
season for Covered Wagon,
which has won only one start.
Bar 60 100 1876 O-l3 Is Z
C. w. 100 O1O "a 5 3
Batteries: Bar 69-Leggett and
Kolozvari. c. W.-Hubert and
Allor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
0saWaiomie's Outlook
Takes Turn for Worse

-OSAWATOMIE, Kas., July 8
Up - Osawatomie's baseball
outlook was dark. The team
hadn't won a game all season.
Then Tom Handzusky, ID, an
unknown Arkansan, blew into
town.
1T couldn't be worse" sighed
the management, putting him
on the mound against Paola.
He won 8 to 2, tanning Is and
allowing no earned runs.
Then he blew out of town.
Osawatomie's baseball out
look is dark.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08

"Iron Mike" Cochrane, once
manager of the Detroit Tigers,
and one of the greatest catchers
in baseball history, took the de-
feat calmly.
eve lost in the first inning"
Cochrane explained. 1--WE had
the bases loaded and a single
would have changed the whole
story. We just muffed big op-
portunity. That's all. You don't
get chance to beat team like
those American Leaguers every
day in the week. Poor Teller
didn't have a thing. I've never
seen him get belted like that. 1t
proves that he wasn't there -
that his duties in the Navy have
robbed him of his timing, his
control"
RIGNEY LOOKS TOPS
Best looking pitcher of the
night was John DUNCAN Rigney,
late of the Chicago White Sox,
now a "gob" at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station. The 27-
year-old Rigney, went to Feller's
rescue with no one out in the
second, and pitched five runless
innings, allowing the mighty
American Leaguers only three
hits, one miserable infield
grounder that Rigney was UNI
able to field. Rigney left the
game in the sixth to make way
for a pinch hitter, Johnny Luca-
dello, formerly of the st. Louis
Browns.
The Service All-Stars threat
ened chiefly in the first inning
when Jim Bagby, Jr., of the
Cleveland Indians was on the
mound. Bagby, whose father
made pitching history with
Cleveland % years ago, got the
bases loaded, with one out, chief
ly through his wildness, which
he blamed against poor UNI
piring." He walked Benny Nc
Coy of Philadelphia AS, and
then Don Padgett of the st. Louis
Cardinals sent single screech-
ing into left field. Cecil Travis
Of the Washington Senators also
was passed, filling the bases. Up
stepped Joe Grace of the st.
Louis Browns. He waited for
three balls and then looked at
three strikes. Johnny Sturm,
Yankees first baseman, ended
it by grounding.
PATHETIC HOMECOMING
The homecoming of Teller,
making his first appearance in
Cleveland's ball field since late
last September, was pathetic.
When he proudly strolled to the
\ mound, cheers greeted him. AZ
ter Lou Boudreau, "a year old
Cleveland manager. had flied
out, Tommy Heinrich of the
Yankees rolled a scratch single
towards the box, which Teller
was unable to reach. Ted vii.
See ALL-STARS-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Playground
Winners are
Announced

Winners of the City Recrea-
ton Department first play
ground events were announced
today by Edward Duoay,. general
supervisor of the seven play
sites.
Finalists in the blackstone con-
test, held under the supervision
of Miss Barbara LePaige, were
Carol Hynes of Grant and Caro-
lyn Hickman of Wilson with
Carol winning first place.
In the jackknife event, Billy
Peltier of the Wilson school won
from the Donaldson representa-
tive, Desmond Arnsby, Jr.
The sand bottling contest will
end Thursday, according to Du-
bay, with three prizes to be
awarded at each playground.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Montgomery Loses
10 Angott Again

PHILADELPHIA, July 8-(P)
- Lightweight champion Sam
my Angott had to his credit to-
day a third straight win over
Philadelphia's Bob Montgomery,
but his latest victory has start
ed a controversy that may lead
to a fourth meeting.
Angott bulled and mauled his
way to a split decision over
Montgomery at Shibe Park last
night in a 12-round non-title
scrap. The decision was booed
by many in the crowd of $1,000
that contributed to a gross gate
of $33,553.50, but there seemed
to be as many who declared the
decision was just.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
One Big Inning
Gives OwLs Win
Over Eagles

Continuing its hopes of a play
off position, the Owls club chalk
ed up its second straight win
in the Twilight Softball Leagues
Red division last night, squeezing
by the Eagles, 81, at st. Mary's
stadium.
1t was six-hit, seven-run eff
fort in the fifth frame that boost
ed the Owls their victory. After
one was out, Spens Fenton start
ed the boom with a triple and
Adam Lehl scored after an error
had put him on. Two singles
followed by a walk then set the
stage for Vince Hazard; the hus-
ky shortstop pounded out a
three-run double, which was fol-
lowed by two more singles, driv-
ing in Hazard and Herman.
THREE-RUN DOUBLE
The winners had scored first,
taking a one-run lead in the first
and adding another in the sec
ond, as Verland Anding homered
off Gerry Lozen. Two more tai
lies were added in the sixth and
a rally in the seventh nearly
dumped the Owls from the 'driv-
er's seat. After two were out,
two singles followed by Preston
Smiths double and Vernon
Smiths single scored three runs.
Then a walk to Vance Crane
put the tying run on; Lozen
struck out the last man, how
ever, to end the threat.
Eagles ..... ITO 002 81 8 a
Owls 800. O20 O7O ks 8 3
Batteries: Owls - Lozen and
Fenton. Eagles - Crane and
Rachow.
Fleming and Smith paced the
losers at the plate with two for
four while Bernie Ballantine had
1000 mark in one official trip
for the winners; Mel Charben-
eau had two for four for the
same club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Former Walker Cupper Sets Pace
in Amateur Nth Hree-Under SO
Bud Ward Cords 70;
Only 7 in Field Equal
or Better Par Figure
BY RUSS NEWLAND

SPOKANE, Wash. July 8 -
(P) - The slickest field of golf
ers that could be mustered UNI
der present conditions started
firing today in the last half Of
36-hole qualifying tests of the
Western Amateur championship
and if first round performances
were repeated high scores prom
ised to be the rule, rather than
the exception.
Harry Givan of Seattle, 1887
American Walker Cup player,
set the pace for the first round
yesterday but his sub-par effort
was only one of five turned in
on the Mantle course.
CONTROLLED HOOK
He knocked out the finest golf
of the first day, with controlled
hook that brought tremendous
distances off the tee on the flat
but difficult layout. Givan card
ed a 1884. Par requirements
are a pair of 36's.
Trailing the husky Seattle
entry were Verne CalliSOn Of
Sacramento, Calf, at 10; and
three II shooters, Harry Mil
Ter of Seattle, a Navy seaman;
Bruce Mccormick of Los An
geles, and MILFORD Wehrle, of
Racine, Wis, holder Of the
Mexican Amateur title.
Defending champion and Ma
tional Amateur Titlist Corp.
Marvin Bud" Ward, U. S. A,
was somewhat off the pace at 10
while two other notablesr Ma
tional Public Links Champ Bill
WEIGH of Houston, Tex. and
Corp. Pat Abbott, U. S. A, of
Los Angeles, floundered far back
as the second half opened. Each
had a rs and were lucky to get
it. Abbott, former National Pub
lie Links top man, was defeated
by Corp. Ward last year in the
finals of the National Amateur
at Omaha.
Only seven of the starting
field Of 80 yesterday were able
to either break or equal par.
The 81 low players after today
qualified for the match play bat
ties starting tomorrow. Scores of
1874 were expected to qualify for
the championship flight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Next chomp from Service
Groups. Says Dempsey

CLEVELAND, July 8 - P)
The worlds next heavyweight
boxing champion will come out
of the nations armed forces, in
the opinion of Lieut.. Jack
Dempsey of the Coast Guard.
Its a sure thing" said the
Manassa Mauler, here for the
service all-star baseball game
last night.
Just think of the boys who
are going to find out what they
can do in the ring. When these
kids find out they can fight, and
learn how to get into fighting
condition, you'll see some real
boxers developed"