davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
W. S. C. s. Meta

The Woman's Society OF Chris.
tan Service met at 2 p. m. today
with Mrs. Delaney Begole. York.
There were refreshments following
the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16

Mrs. d. G. Richards entertained
a group OF rs persons from Ann Ar
Dor. Ypsilanti. Milan and Saline, in
honor Of Mrs. Paul Richards, Thurs
day evening. At the close OF the
evening sandwiches and coffee were
served. Mrs. Richards received
many lovely and useful gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mills and
family moved last week from Nc.
Crone Rd to farm near Alpena.
Mr., and Mrs. John Solder, Pit.
man, n. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Ferree, Dayton, o., spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S Swaninger.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] w. Talladay, Mr.
and Mrs. Rex f. Talladay, and
daughter Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Jay Talladay and Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Wasem attended the Dan
singburg family reunion at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Holmes, Ypsilanti. Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Davis and
son Larry spent the week end
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Bears 10Th Straight
Scored al Expense
OF Violet Quint

It was 10 straight for the WASH
ington Bears today, following their
5l-41 conquest of the New York
violets yesterday at Turner's Arena.
The local colored courtmen ran up
a ISL lead in the opening minutes
Of play and never were threatened,
leading 26-9 at the end of the first
third.
The Bears loosened up consid-
erably in the second period to con-
tent themselves with trick passes
and shots, but at that the Violets
couldn't come within nine points
Of closing the gap. Wilmeth Sidat-
Singh led the locals scoring with II
points, nosing out the visitors Bobby
Lewis for individual point honors
by two.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Wood Accepts Def
To Play Hogan for
Defense Bonds
Winner-Tuke-AlI Match
Likely to Be Comes
Big Show Of AZ
By the Associated Press.


MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. at
appears a great golf match will take
place this summer between Ben Ho-
gan, leading money winner last year,
and Craig Wood, National Open
champion.
Sure, I'll play Ben" said Wood
today. I've wired Fred Corcoran to
that effect"
Hogan issued the challenge to
Wood Saturday through Corcoran,
tournament director of the Profess
sional Golfers Association. His plan
calls for series of matches with
defense bonds as the stake-winner
take all.
This two-man "tournament"
we'll might be golfdom's outstanding
spectacle for 1912, since Wood will
not have to defend his crown for the
duration of the war.
The champ believes the series
should be played in the summer,
and he has no fault to find with
Corcoran's suggestion that 1t be a
three-out -of-fve proposition on a
match play basis. Hogan's challenge
made no stipulation as to time or
place.
Wood said he would have to OBJ
tain permission OF the Mamaroneck
IN. " club where he is the summer
professional, but believed that would
be forthcoming for the asking. He
had no idea as to what the final ar
rangements might be.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
St. Martins S Scores
Seventh ParochiaI
Triumph in Row

A winning streak of one Of the
Parochial School Basket Ball
Leagues teams still was on today,
but an individual run was broken
as the aftermath Of seven games In
the two divisions yesterday.
BY the most lopsided margin Of
the day, st. Martins recorded its
seventh straight victory in the St.
Johns. division. swamping st.
Johns, 24-4. But Spider ONeil,
league-leading scorer of Blessed
Sacrament, was held without a
point by Sacred Heart, which blasted
his team, COLL, in the feaure game
at Gonzaga.
What competition there was came
in the st. Johns group, where Ma
tivity defeated st. Thomas, $500,
and st. Stephen upset Immaculate,
30-25. Other games at Gonzaga
found st. Aloysius tripping st.
Joseph, 1873; st. Gabriel downing
Holy Name, 1910, and st. James
whipping st. Anthony, 21-l0.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Dawson II Under Par
Humb|ing Pros in
Crosby Open
Needing IS on Lost Nine
To Tie, Fires 81 for
Record 133 Total
By ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

RANCHO SANTA FE, Calf, Feb.
2.-The veteran Hollywood amateur,
Johnny Dawson. not only held the
Bing crosby golf championship to-
day but his 66-67-133 was the
lowest score ever registered IN the
tournament.
Playing in spectacular fashion the
former Chicagoan completed the
3e-hole event II strokes under par
and closed CALIFORNIA; winter
tournament trail in a blaze Of glory.
The touring shotmakers today were
heading for another major event.
the Western Open at Phoenix, Ariz.
Leaving the powerful professional
troupe scrambung in the rear, Daw-
son was three strokes better than a
pair OF dark horse candidates,
slender Lloyd Mangrum, Monterey
Park, Calf, and Leland Gibson OF
Kansas City. who crashed the select
group for the first time In his four
years on the California winter
schedule.
The pre- tournament favorites,
Benny Hogan and Sam Snead,
finished down the list, Hogan with
q 71-71-142, and Snead, four times
winner Of the tournament. with an
amazing 77-66-143. Hogan had no
cause to grieve. however. He won
the rich $4,000 Los Angeles Open,
the 5000 San Francisco Open and
was runnerup in the Oakland Open.
Dawson's score surpassed the 135
set by Porky Oliver In 1910. 1t was
registered before 5000, largest crowd
in the tournaments history. Charity,
including the Crippled Children's
Fund, realized approximately $1,000
from the event.
Mangrum and Gibson finished
first. and it appears a playoff was
due today for the championship. But
Dawson went out in IS, one under
and needing a 35 to tie the two.
proceeded to knock four OF par for
80 coming home and that was the
finish. One shot back of the two
pros was Herman Barron, White
Plains, N. Y, with 70-67, and five
strokes out Of first place was Joe
Brown of Des Moines.
Dawson, 38-year-old veteran, tact
fully neglected to enter the National
Amateur in 1880 when 1t was
rumored his application wouldn't be
accepted by the reigning authorities,
and he hasn't tried to enter the
event since.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Brewers Stay on Top
In Second Half With
Uphill Triumph

After a game-long uphill fight at
their old stamping grounds in the
Heurich gym yesterday, the WASH
ington Brewers still are leading the
American Basket Ball Leagues Sec
ond-half standings with an unde-
feated record.
Capturing the lead for the first
time in the last period, the Brewers
froze the ball for the final go sec
onds of play to nose out the Trenton
Tigers, $3.50 1t was the second VIC
tory in as many starts for the
Brewers.
The score had been tied twice in
the last third before Nat Frankel,
Herman Knuppel and Ben Gold
fadden scored to give the Brewers
a 31-25 lead. But Ace Goldstein and
Steve Jeunger tailed to reduce the
locals margin to one point before the
home team could gain control Of the
ball.
Willie Rubenstein and Frankel Of
the Brewers and Goldstein each
scored seven points, high for any
individual.
Evening star., 1942-02-02

For the second successive week
the referee rather than the con-
testants is headlined on the Uline
Arena rassling program. with James
]. Braddock, former world heavy
weight boxing champion, as the
arbiter for tonight's show. Last
week 1t was Jack Dempsey who drew
top billing.
Braddock will work the feature
match between handsome Bobby
Bruins and Karol Krauser, both Of
whom claim some sort Of rassling
world championship in the Jack
Pfefer division, as well as the six
man battle royal. This later af-
fair will have as 1t main attractions
two unpronounceables Ivan Ko-
Evening star., 1942-02-02

will represent Washington in an all
star benefit game at Cleveland to-
morrow night, when Eastern division
aces battle the pick of the Western
division.
Goalie Bert Gardiner presented
the Lions their second successive
shoutout on home ice, contributing
numerous spectacular saves of
Springfield shots, but the Indians
Earl Robertson matched his fine per-
formance for more than 81 minutes.
Then, at 17:21 of the final period,
shifty George Mantha located the
net to win for Washington. Spring
field players protested Mantha had
been offside, but Referee Mcveigh
said he wasn't and, ~ II customary,
the referee won the argument.
Evening star., 1942-02-02

for the prima donnas OF the pro
trail, for most of them are on the
pay rolls Of manufacturers and in
better days got their golf balls (as
many as wanted without charge.
We've seen many Of the top pros.
practice bags full Of brand-new
golf balls, dump EN- down on the
tee and thump 'em out. caring not
o great deal whether they hit the
ball right or not. But 1t isn't that
way now. Golf balls are too scarce
to use in the old way, and some OF
the lads who used three or four a
round will manage, somehow, to get
along with one or two.
Fred Mcleod, one Of the eligibles
for the Masters Tourney at Augusta
early in April. hasn't made up his
mind. but says he probably won't
go. Freddie is eligible to play in
this major affair on the links calen-
dar because Of his National Open
Championship victory in 1908.
Although weather conditions were
not as good as they have been for the
past two week ends many golfers
turned out at all the clubs over the
past week end. The courses are in
good shape now.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Hutchison Triumphs
In Silver Spring
Pin Tourney

Only H. D. Walk. an Anacostia
SpillNay bowler. could gain place
among the winners in the final day
of rolling in Hugh Arbaugh's Mile
o. Dimes tournament yesterday at
Silver Spring. His five-game 433.
which included a 36-pin handicap,
gave him fifth place.
Graham F. Hutchison of the Ross
lyn Independent League, who topped
the opening days field, was the
winner with $3.50. william
Martin. Yellow Cab, was second with
24-446; M. Schubert, third, Gal; /;
William Dorsch, fourth. 1856;
sixth, Mildred Peacock Brockdorff,
45-424: S. Richardson, 47-424;
eighth, Louis Malitz, 33-423; ninth,
A. Loving. 90-422; R. L. Willis,
24-422; Ray Grigsby, 1922.
A field of nearly 300 competed in
the three-game tournament which
netted the Infantile Paralysis Fund
approximately s85. Half Of this
amount was given by Arbaugh who
matched each bowler's contribution
of Is cents.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Broddock Should Steal Show
On UIine's Mat Card Tonight

maroff, Russian strong boy. and
Mustafa Hamid Turk with a mus
tache. Four others along the same
order have been lined up and will
be introduced from the ring.
Four other matches of two con-
testants each bring the total num-
ber of performers on tonight's show
to 16, not including referees.
There's a woman's match involving
Betty La Bushey, who claims title,
and Olga Baranoff, billed as the
Russian glamour girl. The Golden
Shadow (masked) meets Zim Fam
Zum (iinduD in one of the sup
porting numbers, while the others
pair Jack Kelly against Carlos Firpo
and George Becker against the
Black Panther.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Alabama Class D Leooue
Disbunds for Durution

BY the Associat
GREENVILLE, Ala. Feb. 2.-The
Class ID" Alabama State Baseball
League has been disbanded for the
duration of the war.
Directors at meeting yesterday
said they believed 1t inadvisable to
open the 1912 season in the face of
present difficulties.
League members are Dothan,
Greenville, Andalusia, Brewton,
Troy, Tallassee and TuskeRee.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Ducks Destroying Crops.
Refuge May Be Opened

BY the AssociAt.
BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 2.-Farmers
Of 10 Southern Idaho counties didn't
have to 30 far to get supporters for
their proposal that the deer fiat
migratory wild fowl refuge be
abandoned.
Duck hunters agreed the birds
were responsible for serious crop
damage and suggested that as a
remedy the preserve be opened to
hunting.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Ursinus Cancels Sports
To Speed Class Work

b tne AS10Cikted PfeW.
COLLEGVILLE, Pa, Feb. a.
Ursinus College announced today It
has Cancelled its intercollegiate
spring sports schedule because OF
q speeded-up scholastic program.
Beginning in early March, Ath-
letic Director r. G. johnson said,
the college will begin . physical
training program, compulsory for
all men students, in cooperation
with the Hale America" movement.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Sequru Trims Irishmon
For Florida Net Title

By the Associated
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. q
Francisco Segura of Ecuador. the
South American champion, won the
Florida West coast tennis tourna-
ment yesterday by defeating the
Irish champion, George Lyttleton-
Rogers. The score was 2-6, 81,
60, S3.
Pauline Betz of Rollins College,
second ranking United States woman
METER, beat Doris Hart Of Miami,
Southern women's champion. In the
women's finals, 36, IS.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Women Are Avoiding
Winter Rules With
Late Golf Start
First Journeys in May;
Association Will Hold
Session February II
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Woman golfers of Washington
who heretofore have gotten their
schedule under way in April's show
ers, won't start their competition
this year until mid-May. The
women will meet at Kenwood Feb
ruary II to take final action on sew
eral matters referred back to the
clubs by the meeting held last
month. These include a cash fund
for the woman-pro tournament;
payment of professionals who aid
in running tournaments Of the
Women's District Coli Association:
prize distribution in all feminine
tournaments In Defense bonds and
stamps, and cut of the entry fees
for war relief purposes.
Winter Rules Big Objection.
Because of the spreading Of inter
club team matches throughout the
entire season, and for another rea-
son, the gals won't start their COM
petition until weeks after the nor
NAL starting time Of other years.
Last year the Keeler Cup tourney
was played at Washington on April
81, and the team matches started
four days later. But the team tour
neys, which were cleaned up last
year in two months, will run for
more than four months this year,
and won't start SO early.
Main objection to the previous
early start. however. Is based on
the winter rule situation. Mrs.
Walter L. Weible, feminine prexy,
who Is a stickler for adherence to
the rules, says that competition
under winter rules means little,
and that scores made under winter
rules mean less. Course conditions
in April, she says, may make winter
rules necessary, and she would have
the opening of the season put back
to May SO regular rules will be in
force for all tournaments.
Belittles Winter Rule Scores.
Scores made under winter rules
mean little" says Mrs. Weible.
When you tee the ball you wipe
out the rules Of the game. Pos
sibly winter rules will lower the
average score by several strokes. I
rather would have the tournaments
start later and have all Of them
played under regular rules" Last
year the Keeler and Keefer Cup
Journeys, at Washington and Chevy
Chase, were played in April, under
winter rules.
Probably three woman-pro tour
neys will be played this year, with
several groups of women rated ac-
cording to handicaps, competing
with the professionals. Bob Bar
nett has suggested the change, in
view of the wish Of the women to
play in these Journeys. He has
proposed that women in the 1-12
handicap group play in one pro-
woman tourney; those in the 1913
group in another and those with
higher handicaps In another. This
type Of tournament has been pop
ular with the women for several
years.
Evening star., 1942-02-02

remain for the Lions. who must gain
third place in the Eastern division
to qualify for the playoff. WASH
ington currently is trailing the
third-place New Haven Eagles by
5 points.
Important at this stage, though,
Is the fact New Haven has played
two less games than the Lions,
therefore has a chance to pick up
four more points than Washington in
the stretch. 1t isn't an insurmount-
able task facing the Lions, but it's
q tough uphill haul.
The Lions, who displayed top form
last night in dealing the Springfield
Indians a 10 defeat at Uline Arena,
will remain idle until Sunday night,
although Alex Singbush, Alan
r,shields, Lou Trudel and Polly Drouiq
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Rice to Seek Penn A. G.
2-Mile Race LuureIs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Greg
Rice, world record holder for the
2 and Smile runs, will compete in
the Penn A. G. track meet Febru-
ary 13, Director Lawson Robertson
announced today.
The national A. A. U. champion
and former Notre Dame star viii
run IN the 7-mile event.
Evening star., 1942-02-02

dSCOl UlIlS W MI .. Itd1Uii W. o1 Aic
OF Congressional, who again has
been named to represent Washing
ton on the Women's Committee OF
the Maryland State links organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Payne said today there is a
disposition among some Of the wom-
en- to cancel the feminine cham
pionship this year. II 1t is played,
it would 60 to q Baltimore club
under the usual rotation scheme.
The tourney last year was played at
Chevy Chase and was won by Betty
Meckley in q close final match
against Mrs. Myron Davy. Mrs.
MeckIey was the last of long line
of Washington victors in the Mary
land championship. Other winners
in past years included Helen Dett-
weller, Marion Brown. Mrs. Walter
R. Stokes and Mrs. Meckley, about
six years ago.
Those Tires Again.
MANY of the tournament players
do not feel they can commute for
five or six days" said Mrs. Payne.
mo matter where the tournament
is played 1t probably won't draw a
big entry because of the tire situa-
ton. We do not know yet just what
is to be done, but it is certain there
won't be the usual number of field
days"
The medal play tourney, won last
fall by Mrs. Davy, is scheduled to
come to Congressional this year.
Probably if both the championship
and the medal play affair are held
they will become local affairs, with
few players from either Washington
or Baltimore making the trip to the
other city to compete.
Dewey Ricketts,. one of Witty Cox's
aides in the Congressional golf shop,
never had heard of the British
pound before. So Dewey was puz-
zled when two British golfers for
whom he was toting bags made some
unusual bets. The Gay was cold and
there weren't any caddies around
when the two Britishers went out to
play. Dewey offered to caddie for
them.
Those fellows play q funny game, "
said Dewey when he came back to
the golf shop. They were playing
for pounds. don't know what they
meant, but that seems funny to me,
to play for pounds. One of EN- won
seven pounds, and he didn't appear
to be able to spare that much"
Jocko Miller wised Dewey up to
the fact that the British pound
sterling is worth quite. a few Ameri-
can two-bit pieces.
Pros Golf Ball Conscious.
The tournament-playin profess
sionals, top men of the game, always
have been prodigal in the use Of
golf balls, but it's different now.
Writing from Los Angeles, Horton
Smith says the boys no longer are
using new golf balls for practice
rounds. That's quite a comedown
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Turront WideIy Souoht

Jimmy Tarrant. brilliant Howard
Junior College halfback, is being
sought by ct least . half dozen
southeastern Conference Schools.
Hes due TO move up this month.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Must Be His Personality

Rex Enright, South Carolina grid
coach, has two Of the South's star
high school prospects headed his
way In Don Paschal and Billy Rut-
land, and may get Jake Land. who
seemed headed for Duke.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Doesn't Like the Line

Tulane's Joe Renfro, 206-pound
freshman halfback, rated one Of Its
finest prospects In years, passed up
q Florida scholarship because Tom
Lieb's outfit d 70 light he feared he
would b uDed at tackle.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Lions Brace Deemed Too Late
To Get Them Spot in PIoyoff

Washington Lions finally have been nodded into Of
the American Hockey Leagues better teams but the Improvement
coming late land the outfit championship
payof participants
Only games distributed equally at home and the road
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Tire-Conscious IA. A. Women
May Call Off Golf Tourney
Few From Washington Would Seek Crown;
Pros Become Saving of New Pellets
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Although the golfers Of the association will carry their
schedule year. championship tourney Of the
Maryland Golf Association the fence and not
be played the Maryland womens championship and
the State medal play trophy tourney formerly known
affair the trophy will be decided in few days
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Hockey Statistics

washington, 1; Springfield, 0.
Providence. 6; Philadelphia, 8.
Hershey, 3: Buffalo, l.
New Haven, 4: Pittsburgh, 4 fovertime).
Cleveland, 2; Indianapolis, 2 (overtime).
Evening star., 1942-02-02
EASTERN LEAGUE

New York. 2: Boston. /.
Baltimore, Z; Jersey Skeeters, /
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-25

dition of heart? The scripture
says, Search me and know me,
Oh, God" AMERICA, search
your hearts today. We cannot
forfeit our greatest heritage, "The
Faith of Our Fathers" We must
not lose the pearl of great price,
which is the Christian Faith. If
we would have a,quick victory, if
we could stop them in their
tracks, if we at this moment had
defeated the enemy in tbs short
time wehave ben at war-what
then? Our nation would burst in
pride. Sin and Godlessness would
ruin our nation. People would
throw away all restraint. The
Christian faith would be in great
danger of desertion. This war will
be the greatest help in disguise to
America. This war will drive
America back to God and the
Christian Faith or else America
will go the downward way with
out faith. Will you, my friend,
whosoever readeth this article
take it upon yourself personally
to help to build back the founda-
ton of American freedom, which
is the Christian Faith of our IA
theirs. They fought for it, will
you fight to keep it?
That land is great which knows
the Lord,
Whose songs are guided by His
word:
Where justice rules 'twixt man
and man,
Where love controls in art and
plan,
Where breathing in His native
air,
Each soul finds Joy in praise and
prayer.
Thus may our country, good and
great,
Be Gods delight-man's best e.
state.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-25
MRS. LOTTIE /. GRAPHICAL

Mrs. Lottie Irene GRAPHICAL, of
Grassy Creek, N. c., wife of w.
H. GRAPHICAL, was born May IA,
1875; died April 8, 1912. She
leaves the following children and
husband to survive her: Mrs. Mae
Jenkins, of Maryland, Oren and
Joseph GRAPHICAL, of Maryland;
Those dead are Mrs. Ola OrSborn,
Mrs. Ethel Stump and Bruce
GRAPHICAL. She leaves seventeen
grandchildren. The brothers and
sisters surviving are Cicero and
Jake GRAPHICAL, Roam Mountain,
Tenn, John GRAPHICAL, Fallston,
Md, Mrs. Charles Phillips, of
West Jefferson, Miss Matte Gray
beal, West Jefferson, Mrs. J. O..
Mcclure, Asheville, N. c., and
Mrs. George Blackburn, Noun
tain City, Tenn.
She made a profession of reli-
gion early n girlhood and joined
the Methodist church at Mount
Pleasant, N. c. Later she moved
her membership to the Rich Hill
Methodist churih where she lived
many years. When they came to
Grassy Creek, she moved her
membership to the Methodist
church there, where she died.
Mrs. GRAPHICAL was a good home
maker, kind neighbor, devoted
wife and a consecrated Christian;
in her months of suffering she al
ways portrayed that patience and
Christian fortitude that only a de-
voted Christian could. Rev. J. r.
Startling conducted the funeral at
Grassy Creek, at Rich Hill church,
assisted by Rev. Tom Farmer and
Rev. VIM GRAPHICAL. Her re-
mains were inferred at Rich Hill