davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
NGcimientO

Con gran placer consignamos
en- esta nota el nacimiento de
un hermoso varoncito, acaeci-
do en- la tarde del pasado Lunes,
en- ell Sanatorio del Centre Astu-
riano, hijo de los buanos amigos
Ordelia y Manuel Pia.
Asisti6 a la Sra. Pia, con fsliz
resultado, ell ginec6logo DR.. Fav
er.
Ell nuevo infante llevara por
nombre Herbert William Pia.
Dado ell estado tan sotisfac-
torio de la mama y ell ninO es
muy probable que en- ell dia de
hoy o manana sean trasladados
a su hogar, 948 Oncena avenida.
Congratulamos a los esposos
PA por ell advenimiento del Sc
gundo fruto de su union matri-
monial.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
La Corte Suprema del Arte

La COrte Suprema del Arte
A teatro lleno ofreci6 anoche
otro de sus eSpectaculos sema-
males "La COrte Supreme del
Arte en- Tampa.
Ramon Bermudez present6 a
los a~rtistas, que fueron muy a.
plaudidos. Las hermanas Fuen-
ties c~antaron a duo 'Tumbando
la Cana, acompanadas por ell
guitarrista Joaquin Barcenas.
]. Fuente brindo un bonito n1-
nero de filarm6nica. Actuaron
G2 rus ROlando Mira, Katie
Fernandez, Elena Ponce, Henry
P. Gutierrez, Santa Case, disci-
pula de la Sra. Norma Russo, y
Sylvia Mendoza. Cantando Ere
member Pearl Harbor'', obtuvo
la Srta. Mendoza el primer pre-
milo.
.El segundo Y tercer premio
correspondieron a Katie Fer
nandez y Elena Ponce.
FL "Pescado de la suerte' no
,pudo ser pescado por Josefina
Ingram, la que solo pesc6 Gin
cuenta centavos. Aican2aron
premios Carlos Rivero, Merce-
DIES La Co, Betty Echeverria,
Horacio Raiees, Joseflna Ca
eamo Y Marcelino Gomez,
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
II ICKES LA PETIT
CION DEL ~GoBERNADoR
l.

Tallahassee, JUNO 17.-El Sc
cretario del interior, Mr.. Ickes,
una carta al gOberna.
dor Holland dieiendole que no
Is possible eliminar a la Florida
del r~acionamiento de Ia gasoli-
Toda Ell area raclonada sc ex
tiende desde Maine hasta Ia Flo
rida. FL consume ~disminuy6 en-
IN S0% en- 81 mes De mayo: Pc
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

70 las cifras no Sc daran a como
Ger hasta el dia 25 de JUNO.
Mantiene a gobernador Holl
and que la gasollna para la Flo
rida pueie transportarse en- bar
cas-, en- luga de tanques.
"Yo estOy enterado de las in
conveniencias impuestas a nues-
tros ciundadanos y lamento la
necesidad del ~racionamiento"-
dice lckes.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
Carlos Barbas, T.

Encabezamos esta nota con ell
nombre de un estimado amigui-
to, hijo de los esposos DR.. Car
los Barba y Della Barbas.
Carlitos fue operado de las a
migdalas por ell DR.. A. Parzia, el
pasado lunes.
A la bora EN- q. escribimos es-
tas lineas, su estado es satisfac-
torio.
Hacemos votos por su pronto
Y total ESTABLISHMENTS.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
PROGRAMA DE BOXEO PA
RIA Ell PARQUE

Jim Downing, el conocido en-
,presario, ofrecera SD primer
programa de boxeo, en- ell par
que Cuscaden, ell viernes 26 de
JUNO.
al Fern, una estrella del peso
ligero. soldado de Dred Field, se
batirA con ArmandO Capaz, el
.fuerts pegadoF eubano.
So busca IN e0utraio para A.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

Fallecl6 aver a la edad de n a.
nos, el Sr. Pietro CastelIano, We
elmo del 1917 de la D6cima ave-
Le sObreviven su viuda, dos
bios y una hia.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
MeiOradO

Continua meJorando rapida-
mente ell CONCEAL Henry Garcia
de la operation a que fuera So
metido, en- ell Sanatorio Espa-
mol, por ell DR.. R. M. Winton.
Ell Sr. Garcia es muy querido
en- la cOlonia latina.
Mucho mes s~atisface saber de
su mejorfa.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
QUEDO CON SOLO Qua
TRIO NOVBNAS LA LIGA


New York, JUNO l7.-La Lii
ga Appalachian, clase d, acept6
aver la retirada del club Green
vile, de Tennessee, y echo fue-
ra al Newport, Tennessee, que
Sc hallaba e-con6micamente fra.
easadO.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

len McCorvey, peso weller de es
Ia ciudad.
Tres peleas mas completaran
.el cartel" Regiran precios po-
.pulares,
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
NOTAS SOCIALES
(POR MARIO RODRIGUEZ)

ArmandoD ccobo, residences en-
ell 1909 de North B.
La criatura llevara por NOM
bre Yvonne Jacqueline Docobo.
A las muchas felicitaciones
que recibieron, ell cronista una
la suya.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
Hoy por Ultima veS

Presentara hoy el teatro Ca
sino, por Ultima veZ, Ia intere-
santisima pellcula una Vez en-
la Vida, con la genial artista
LTbertad Lamarque, s%ecundada
por Luis Alidas y "Semillitas'
Completan ell programa la Gin
ia en- ingles Kathleen, con la
~aFchisimpatiea Shirley Temple,
"La Marcia del TEMPO y No
ticias mundiales.
No 10 oviden, hoy por Ultima
Yez.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

Cuatro nOvenas terminaran
el campeonato y representa- a
johnson City, Kingsport, Ell
izabeth y Bristol.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
CumpleaHOs

CumpleahOs
En- ell dia de hoy eumple gu
primer ano de vida el nifo Nj
10 Fernandez, hijo de Ia Sra.
Madeline Vazquez.
Mucha felicidad deseamos al
hermOso querubln.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
Otro Nneimtento

Otro Nacimiento
Asistida por el Or. Santiago
Paniello di6 a luz en- ei Sanato-
rio del Centre ESpahol la Sra.
DSlia DOodb0. esposa del Sr.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

Santos del dta
Manuel, Sabel, Ismael y Rel
metro.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

El Presidente de Mexico mfoyna
Al COngresO respectO u los act0s
De aggression de los potses del EJe
Ell General Manuel = I'd CamacEo, en- hist6rico mensaie,
comunica a la representation nacional los anteceden-
ties cue cuIminarOn en- la declaration de guerra
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

Reprodacimos a continuation IL
primerd parte del trdsceRdeRtdt
d:Scurso con que Ell Presidente de.
Merico, Oral. Manuel AUild Cana
chO, pidi5 al congYeso meGicaHo qae.
decLrdgG la guerra a laS poteRc'as
del Eje. La seGVnda y Ultima
pdrte serG %pubteddd en Ell Dr6Ttmo
nimero.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
WeIaj Close as Levey
Retains His Batting
Leadership in IL.
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOClALeu Ffess.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The bat
tie for batting honors in the Inter-
national League has frightened up
again, but Jim Levey OF Bunaio
still is the fellow on top.
The Bison infielder skidded from
34l to .327, yet had two-point edge
over his teammate, Johnny WelaJ,
washington American Lacquer.
This congestion extended down
through the other leading hitters,
who we're arrayed in this order: Eo
Majeski, Newark, 1923; Norman
Jaeger, Jersey City. 1873; Edole
Robinson. Baltimore, 800; Biii
Johnson Newark. .3ls; Art Meth
env Newark. $40; Eddie kooesky'
Ruffalo. $40; Gene Moore, Montreal
sos. and George StrnWeiss' new
Newark. still leading in club bat.
ting by a big margin, kept most oi
the specially honors.
Johnson has made the most nuts,
IN and Teammate Gene Corpett mas
scored the most runs, 81, ana nv
the most doubles, IT. - ;,,s+
T Frank Kelleher of Newark. 1ust
under the 800 level in hitting mas
batted in the most runs, So, ana
Stirnweiss has stolen the most
bases, 81. -. ~.
Moore of Montreal has hit the
most triples, 8, and Les Burge, ms
rookie teammate. has collected Inc
most home runs, 16.
Johnny Babich of Newark and Sal
Maelie of Jersey City are dead
locked for pitching honors-eacn
with six victories and no defeats.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Bannockburn Pro.Am
To Be Tune-up for
Maryland Golf
Crown Tournament Entry
Closes Tuesdoy; fitting
To Sturt Thursday

One Of the biggest golf fields OF
the current tournament season is
expected at Bannockburn Golf and
Country Club Monday when the
crack pro and amateur linksmen
compete in another pro- amateur
tourney staged under the joint aus
pices Of the Middle Atlantic PGA
and the Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation.
Many Of the amateurs will play as
a warmup for the Maryland State
simon pure championship later in
the week.
The affair will be OF the usual
type, each pro to have three anna
teur partners, with both classes also
competing in sweepstakes Journeys.
Amateurs will play with half their
usual handicaps.
Entries for the Maryland cham
pionship will close Tuesday at noon
with Emmet Gary. secretary Of the
Maryland association. Gary, who
enlisted in the Navy several weeks
ago. is back on the job. He did not
pass the physical examination. ac-
cording to Tournament Chairman
Keilty.
The tourney will start Thursday
over the lengthy Five Farms course
of Baltimore Country Club.
Tuesday the women's State cham
pionship will get under way at the
Country Club of Maryland, with q
dozen or more Washington women
scheduled to compete for the title
now held by Mrs. Betty Meckley OF
Kenwood.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Quarter-Finals
Top
Thursday Mat Bill

A couple of fighting nations will
be represented on the mat Thurs
day night when Promoter Joe
Turner resumes wrestling operations
at his w street Arena with Jim Lon
dos meeting Tommy O'Toole in the
feature event.
Londos, in case you've forgotten,
still Is recognized by many friends
and acquaintances as champion over
the 1-hour distance, which happens
to be the limit set for Thursdays
show by some strange coincidence.
OToole, while not champion, is a
member of the U. s. Coast Guard,
which seems to be paying off more
regularly at the moment.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
WeekdayLoopsR Ready
For Second Halves
In Flag Battles
koimon, Lunchmen's Tie
Delays Departmental;
Comeo Is Nosed Out

Two of Washington's three week
day sandlot baseball leagues are
ready to start second-half play next
week. with only the Departmental
League title undecided and holding
up the second round in that circuit.
A Thinning, A tie between Mai
man Photo and Ninth and New York
Lunch will be replayed Monday. II
Naiman wins it takes the champion
ship. but should the Lunchmen tri-
umph the loop will have three-way
tie among those two and Union
Printers which must be played off.
The United States Government
League finished the first half yes.
terday with Library of Congress TAX
ing an 8-3 game over Naval Medical
Center. This had no bearing on the
title since Navy Yard Marines had
clinched 1t some time ago and fin
ished with II straight victories.
Center Market holds the Industrial
League crown
In an interleague exhibition game
yesterday at Griffith Stadium. Mai
man Photo topped Cameo Furniture
of the Industrial League, 6-5. So.
Evening star., 1942-06-20

nOunced the regulations, ana ex-
plain that the idea is to protect all
Americans, including fishermen,
from espionage and sabotage activi-
ties. They point out that tarpon,
Spanish mackerel and other coastal
deepsea game still are plentiful and
available.
Limits Vary Locally.
"Coastline waters" 1t was ex-
planned, are those within the major
outline of the shore line. taking in
small bays and bayous. Limits
vary from port to port and must be
determined locally.
Identification cards are obtain
able from port captains at Browns
vile, Corpus Christi. Galveston.
Houston and Port Arthur. all in
Texas; Baton Rouge and New Or
leans in Louisiana; Pascagoula,
Miss; Mobile, Ala. and Panama
City, Fla Eastern Florida-7th
Naval District-Coast Guard head
quarters are in Miami
To get cards from any Of these,
anglers will need birth certificate
or other evidence of citizenship.
social security number. 3k Inch
square full-face photograph and a
letter OF recommendation from a
responsible person in the port cap
tain's area.
Such letters may be obtained in
Evening star., 1942-06-20

most places by having the Mayor OF
other official in home cities write
to the Chamber of Commerce ir
one of the listed cities. and the lat
ter organization can then counter.
sign the recommendation.
Anglers submitting all these data
will be fingerprinted and. If there
are no bitches, will obtain cards
within "a hours. Most port captains
recognize cards issued by those in
other areas.
The rules apply to all persons
IA or over on all navigable waters
Hampers Enemy Aliens.
The system was designed to keep
saboteurs and other enemy agents
away from docks. officials explained
and the restricted sailing area re-
duces the opportunities for agents
to land from or board U-boats.
Some port captains don't ask that
cards be carried by transient
anglers, but define these as fisher
men from 100 or more miles inland
who plan to fish in navigable waters
only once or twice a year. The only
requirement is that they be vouched
for by a boat operator.
Fishermen with boats should con-
tact a port captain for required
special military boat licenses.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Eighth Pin Handicap
Win Wright's S Goal
At Arlington
Two-Doy Meet Is Mixed
Event; Jenkins Takes
Bethesda Tourney

Speedball Bowler AL Wright, who
boasts seven wins in handicap tour
naments in the last several months
will be striving for his second victory
in a row when he fires in the Ar
lington Bowling Center event which
was to start this afternoon at 2
O'Clock and carry over until mid
night tomorrow.
The two-day attraction Is open to
both men and women. Contestants
get a two-thirds handicap based on
scratch of 128.
Lou Jenkins, the city's No. l pin
spiller, posted 421 to cop the weekly
Bethesda Bowling Center handicap.
Al Bichell was second with All and
Ray Huffman, 408. third. Alma
Mehler won top prize among the
women with 377.
Billy Paxton with 149-384 was
the heaviest walloper as Carmel
Crisp swept Clarendon five with a
high of 1924 in Clarendon 525
bSdk NC. n Ooo liA6Al 6ofS OnAAoeoAA
81 edge over Postoff1ce No. l.
Defenders gained possession OF
first place in Defense Summer
Mixed League at Lucky Strike with
a 30 win from Keep En- Flying,
while Poker Players dropped to
second by losing a game to Alley
Cats. Joe Snead's 344 was tops as
War Finance swamped Victories.
Nancy Brear of Alley Cats was high
for the women with 1l0-320.
J. T. Wallace hit 1877 as he and
his sister Mary chalked up three
wins over Micky Kibler and John
Shaffer in the Arlington mixed dou-
bles. Margaret James 122-324 and
Ruth Prices l21-325 were best for
the girls.
Evening star., 1942-06-20

physician VINO once IVES al H.
ternationally famed rifle shot,
was a lengthy speech. One Of the
attractive mannerisms Of Mrs.
Stokes is her taciturnity. She plays
golf for the fun she gets out Of it.
and win or lose, she doesn't talk
about it. To q newspaperman she
is good copy, but the scribbler has
some talking to do himself. She
isn't exactly speechmaker, al
though Mrs. Stokes at all times is
pleasant and agreeable, even in the
heat OF q tight golf match.
Best Score Is 73.
Il know nv game is far from
perfect" she said But I hope some
day may be able to break 80 with
some consistency" Her best all
time score is 73, made in the club
championship at Manor last fall.
That, of course, represents lot OF
golf for man or woman over that
tough layout. But she isn't satisfied.
There was a time when the Dis
trict champion was far from a good
putter. She worked on her putting
until today she Is one of the best.
But she always had power from the
tee. 1t dates back to the days when
she wore pigtails and pitched regu-
Iarly for boys baseball team. But
Virginia Stokes Is far from TOM
boy. She has power galore. as much
as any woman playing golf around
Washington, but today it Is con-
trolled power.
Seldom was she outdriven during
the title tourney which ended with
her 4-and-3 final-round victory over
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Segufa Seeded No. |
In Tristate Tennis
|At Cincinnati
Ry tht Associated Press.

Ry tht Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. June 20.-The 41st
annual Tri-State tennis stourna-
ment, to be played for the Army
Emergency Relief Fund. was sched-
uled to open today, although seeded
stars were not to see action until
Monday.
Play today and tomorrow will cut
down a field of ~ entrants in mems
singles. Women's singles and mems
doubles start Monday.
Francisco Segura of Ecuador was
seeded No. among the foreign
entries last night; and Alejo Russell,
Argentine champion, second, fol-
lowed by the Mexican brother stars,
Armando and Rolando Vega.
Billy Talbert. Cincinnatian rank
ing No. 10 nationally, was rated first
among American entries here, with
Bill Vogt of Princeton, N. j., second;
Jimmy Event of Chicago. No. 3;
]. Gilbert Hall of Fort Knox, KY,
No. 4; George Ball Of El Paso. Tex,
No. S; John H. Curtis Of Ithaca.
N. Y, No. 6; Robert Wasserman of
Stamford, Conn, No. Z; Jim Rat
lii Of Cincinnati. No. 8, and James
Seaver of San Francisco. No. 8.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Comeback Of Orioles
Splicing Flag Race
In International
., the Associated Press.

., the Associated Press.
The battle being waged by the
Newark Bears, the Jersey City
Giants and the Montreal Royals in
the international League Is being
matched these days by the come
back of the Baltimore Orioles, who
in the early season were the sur
prise team of the circuit.
After their initial success the
Orioles slipped to, the second di-
vision. In recent weeks, although
they lost some players to the armed
forces, Manager Tommy Thomas
crew has begun to show signs OF
regaining its early season form and
currently is in fifth place, a few
percentage points behind the Buf-
falo Bisons.
The Orioles defeated the Roches-
ter Red Wings, 5-3, yesterday for
their second straight victory over
the last-place Wings. Ed Robin
son, Baltimore first baseman, pro-
vided the margin of victory when
he homered in the seventh OF AL
Jurisich.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
League Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-oordon. New York. .S7o'
Doerr. Boston; $50. *. work.
uIrs Rnn. batted in-Wiliiams, Boston.
83; Doerr. Boston. 50. -,
Hits-Spenee, Washinsten. 81: Cor
don, New York, 20. III
Doubles-Higgins. Detroit "a -. "A
Mario. Boston. 10. - .rd
Triples-Spence, Wasnlnston' anu
eH Home runsMwiiiiams. Boston. Is:
York, Detroit. IA. - 20.
Stolen bases-kuhel. Cnicsso' A@'
PitchtnsmBonham. New York s-1:
Haynes. Chicago, 81 Chased on SIX
decisionO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Reiser. BROOKLYN. .3b1;
Medvick. BROOKLYN. ;33s.
Rgns-ott. New York. %; Heisef'
sfRSnlsn6 Runs 6.tssd t in-Mis.. New York. ~;
Elliott. Pittsburgh. IS.
Hits-Mise. New York. 70; Holmes
'fsl 'pfsouSls.EJoost, Cincinnati 20; Hack.
s. Hs.|ss , Z Esu,, Ees.: ess..::n..;
and Niehoison. chicaso:. Ltvhilsr.
Philadelphia. and Van Rooays' Pitts
Hon Home runs-camilli. Brooklyn. 10:
Miss, Nsyy York. and :. Mccormick
c'9ssallsa'lb ssolsn lb.s:.s-R.i..r. q BROOKLYN. .;
Miller and Fernandez. Boston. and
Murtaugh. Philadelphia: 8.
!. Pitching-Wyatt. BROOKLYN. I'll:
dscisionsj.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
AactoheN Slight Favone AAU Metric Mile Despite Recent Losses
Upton Success Hints
Army May Stage lis
Own Ring Shows
Gees OFF Without Hitch
Under Maj. Quieley;
Louis Wins Again
By The Associated Press.

b, The Associated Press.
YAPHANK, N. Y, June 2o.-Giv-
ing the laugh to any lingering
doubts about the Army's ability to
run its own fight shows, II and when
it decides to, BROOKLYN cop has
proved that Uncle Sans soldier out
fit can do just as good a job Of pro-
motion as the next fellow.
Now, this Is not to say Mai. Fran
els j. Quigley was just an ordinary
cop in civilian life. He had the de-
lightful job Of heading the homicide
squad in Fatbush, and, what with
the goings-on over there on the
other side Of the East River, this Is
no soft touch.
Last night out here at Camp Up
ton, he put on a card Of seven all
servicemen bouts, headed by a
three-rounder featuring Joe Louis,
and literally sprinkled with enough
volunteer stage entertainment to
start a couple Of Broadway shows.
And the whole thing went of as
smoothly as a Mike Jacobs produc-
ton In Madison Square Garden.
Civilians Patronize Show.
What's more, although this camp
is rs miles out on Long Island. 1000
fans crowded the Upton Stadium.
and $500 Of them were civilians
from outside this base. And, with
the help OF the soldiers who've been
selling tickets for the affair for the
last couple Of weeks. the entire pro-
ceeds OF more than 1000 was netted
for Army emergency relief. There
have been rumorS circulating that
the Army in getting ready to pro-
mote its own bouts, and this was an
encouraging start.
Mai. Quigley had his eye on every
detail, and he kept working at 1t
right through the proceedings. with
the help of a staff of ''hustlers' who
included 1t. Arthur Wolf, former
Associated Press staff writer and
now Upton's public relations officer.
The fights themselves, except for
light hitting three-round exhibi-
ton between welterweight contend
ers Young Kid Mccoy of Detroit and
California Jackie Wilson, both OF
whom are privates here, were snappy
punch tossing affairs. Louis, making
his farewell exhibition before leaving
for Fort Riley, Kansas. had small
mouse" raised under his right eye
by Sparmate George Nicholson's left
jabs in the first round of their get
together In the second and third
heats, George realized this was 3
mistake, because 1t made Joe angry
and he started playing for Keeps.
President Stays Order.
Two heavyweight veterans. Matte
Mann Of the New Haven Coast
Guard and Eddie Nader Of New
York and Camp Upton, put on a
free-swinging three-rounder. with
Mann getting the decision.
Louis wasn't to have appeared on
the card, because the Army had or
dered him to leave yesterday eve
ming for Fort Riley. Kans.. but at
the last minute this order was coun-
termanded so that he could fulfill
this engagement. And last night it
was learned that the countermand-
ing order came directly from Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
SeIfmade Net Star,
TaIbet Closes In
0n.CIay Title
Cincinnati Youth Never
Had Lesson in Come;
Copies PerY's Style
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 20.-Ever
hear Of william Talbert?
Keep him In mind-he may be the
No. tennis player Of the country.
Right now the 23-year -old Gin
cinnati youth Is intent on winning
the national clay courts champion
ship. Seeded No. I. he moved into
the quarter finals today by defeating
Bob Smidl, Chicago, Is, "a, IS,
yesterday.
Talbert jumped from 10th to 10th
ranking In the last year. 50 II and
when they hold the Forest Hills ma
tional. he'll probably be around to
see If he can't knock the zero of
that mo. TO-"
Little Opposition in Sight.
About the only opposition in sight
ut present are Frank Parker and
Jack Kramer. But Talbert isn't
worried. In rising to 10th ranking
he defeated, among others, Bobby
Riggs, Gardnar Mulloy, Joe Hunt
and Ted Schroeder.
Like many famous athletes, Tai
bert. an insurance salesman, took up
sports for health. He turned first,
nine years ago, to baseball and
swimming. Six years ago he took I'D
tennis because II was impressed by
the constant action demanded by
the game"
He's never had lesson in his life.
Il learned by watching good
players like Fred Perry, Don Bulge
and Bobby Riggs" he said. Perry
incidentally, is his favorite tennis
star.
He pooh -poohs his skill with:
IF spent as much time on any,
thing else as I do on tennis. I'd be
equally good at that"
Others in Running.
Talbert, who attended the Uni
versity of Cincinnati, won't have
too easy shedding the rest of the
way In this tourney. Still very much
In the running are Chicago's skilled
trio Seymour Greenberg, Jim
Evert and Gardner Learned. Then
there are Charles Mailman, Long
Island, N. Y; Bill Reedy, Beverly
Hills, Calf; Harris Everett, jack
sonvtlle, Fla, and George Richards
Montebello. Calf, all seeded.
But Talbert's intent on winning
It'll be a long step toward that No
l national ranking.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
TuttIe Quits Pro Grid
To Coach at Oklahoma

NORMAN, Okla. June 20 tP.-
Orvile Tuttle. %, former Oklahoma
City University football ace who
has played with the New York
Giants Of the National Pro League
for the past five seasons, will be
the new gridiron line coach at the
University of Oklahoma.
President Joseph A. Brandt. in
announcing Tuttle's appointment,
said it would be permanent and not
just for the duration. Lawrence
Haskell, Sooner athletic director who
recently entered the Navy, has been
serving as line coach.