davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Eagles Not to Replace
Released Mccormack

There will be no replacement for
Tommy Mccormack, hockey center
and winger who has been given his
unconditional release by the Eagles,
Coach Redvers Mackenzie said to-
day. Mccormack didn't fit in with
the clubs style of play, according
to Mackenzie. The coach said he
would do everything to place the
popular veteran with another team.
Meanwhile, the Eagles were to go
through their final workout for the
seasons last game with the Balti-
more Orioles here tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Brewers Seeking Benson

Acquisition of Al Benson, former
star center of the Jersey City Reds,
was the objective of Washington
Brewer Coach Mack Posnack today
as he furthered preparations for
Sunday nights game here with the
defending champion Philadelphia
Sphas. Benson is free agent.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Conn Bruiising, za|e
Breezy in Tuning
For Their Fight

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb 12.-Billy Conn.,
former light heavyweight champion,
and Tony Zale, world middleweight
titleholder, who meet in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night,
wound up their training yesterday in
different fashion.
Indicating that he would try for
a knockout, Conn punished three
sparring mates in a bruising work
out
zale merely skipped through some
limbering-up exercises.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Quint Cut to Two
Barely Is Beaten
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Feb. IA city
league basket ball team here en-
tered a game with five players
and no reserves. It finished the
game with only two players and
barely lost, 1926.
Players started fouling out in
the second half. First forward
went out, then the center and, a
few minutes before the end, a
guard.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
PIoy for County Title

Bladensburg and Hyattsville High
battle tomorrow at $3.50 pm. at
Hyattsville to decide the Prince
Georges County championship.
Bladensburgh has won II straight
games.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Hockey Results
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Haven. 8: Providence, 2.
Cleveland. 8: Philadelphia, /.
Pittsburgh. z; Hershey. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Tulsa, 4; Omaha, 4 (tiel.
Minneapolis. 4; Kansas City, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New York, 4; River Vale, 2.
aohnstovn. z: Baltimore. 4.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Fox of Red Sox in Line

BOSTON, Feb. II (P).-The signed
contract of Erwin C'Pete") Fox BoS-
ton Red Sox outfelder, was received
TODAY,
Evening star., 1942-02-12
College Sports

BOXING.
MARYLAND Frosh. 5la; Western Maryland
Michigan State, 4Ha; Florida, 3la.
SWIMMING.
RUTGERS. A.; Lafayette, 2S.
Yale. 10: williams O.
Fordham, 80 LehiEh. 36.
Amherst, a: Sprinsneld, 81.
Duke, "A: N c. State. 81.
washington 4 Lee. 63 william 4 Mary,
Georeia Tech, 40; Texas A. g. NJ, SO.
Michigan 46; Ohio State, 3s.
WRESTLING.
Lafayette, 20: N Y. o., IS.
Gettysburg. 80: Western Maryland, 8.
v. M. l., %: Davidson. e.
Oklahoma A. e. M, 36: Ffndlay. 0.
FENCING.
N. Y. o., 10: Temple. =.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ST. LOUIS. June 27.-The score
today was 8-3 and there is no s64
reward for supplying the name of
the winner. Washington's hitless
blunderers succeeded in running
their latest chain of defeats to four
as St. Louis gave the Mats an extra
touch of ignominy.
In absorbing their 18th loss in Is
games the Mats interrupted a
pathetic pattern of lose three, win
one, a formula they had followed
in Is previous engagements. Denny
Galehouse wrecked that system,
yielding Washington its three runs
only after the Browns had compiled
an 80 lead at the expense of Alejan-
dro Carrasquel, Bill Zuber and Ray
Scarborough.
Galehouse was nicked for II hits,
five of which were delivered in the
final two innings. He had a Shit
shutout in his grasp entering the
eighth inning, when Washington
manufactured hits to stage three
run uprising. The Mats. in other
words, weren't clipping him when
it counted.
Browns Bump CarraSquel.
The Browns, though, relished the
pitching of Mr. Carrasquel. They
pounced on him for two runs in
the first inning and added two more
in the third through the medium
of successive homers by Glenn Nc
Quillen and Vernon Stephens. Zuber
was the victim of a three-run fourth
inning and the Browns mustered
their last run off Scarborough in the
seventh.
Carrasquel was getting along
very nicely for a while in that first
inning. He retired Don Gutteridge
and Harlond Cliff on easy ground
ers, but walked George McQuinn
and pitched successive singles to
Chet Laabs. McQuillen and Ste
phens and the Mats suddenly owned
a 20 deficit before Mike Chartak
flied out.
The grim Venezuelan loaded the
bases in the second with one out
as Rick Ferrell and Gutteridge
singled and Cliff walked, but Car
rasquel escaped additional damage
as McQuinn popped out and Laabs
flied deep to Center Fielder Stan
Spence.
That merely was temporary re-
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Corrosque| Charged With Loss
As Three Nat HurIers Are Hit
Shutout Averted by Mild RoI|y in 9th
After St. Louis Piles Up 80 Lead

spite, however, for McQuillen
launched the Browns portion of
the third with lusty homer among
the customers in the left-field stands
and Stephens duplicated the blow
Chartak grounded out, but when
Ferrell lashed a triple to left CEN
ter CarraSquel made his exit. Zuber
left Ferrell stranded as Galehouse
popped out and Gutteridge famed.
ST. Louis, which delivered 10 of
its II hits in the first four innings,
received 2-run gift from Spence
in the fourth inning. Cliff opened
with single, but McQuinn struck
out before Laabs walked. At that
juncture, McQuillen inserted his
third straight hit, single to center
scoring Cliff and sending Laabs to
third. but when the ball scooted be-
tween Spence's legs both Laabs and
McQuillen scored.
Scarborough took over the Mats
pitching burden in the seventh and
st. Louis promptly pried a run
from him.
Chartak and Ferrell singled sue
tSee MATS, Page ca
Evening star., 1942-06-28
No Room for Passive Resistance in Baseball

ling
will Immediately
York will nominate
would little Lopez
quite eavngs
the
third
behind the plate pitching
other but unlimited ball
Third challenge
would mythica
Dodgers will
play Series
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Gill, D. {. 5peedboal
Pilot, Breaks Arm
In Buffalo Event
Rival Croft Jumps His;
MondeIIs Victors in
Pair Of Contests
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 27-Mort
and Ann Mandell, husband and wife
speedboat racing team from Cleve-
land, O., piloted their outboard
crafts to a double victory today in
the Buffalo International Regatta.
Ann captured the midget class
championship, winning both heats
and driving her tiny boat around
the 81. mile course in 4:473 minutes
the first trial.
Mort won the Glass A amateur
He and Robert Chalmers, jr., Will
Evansville, tied with 625 points each
but Manden's lower total time for
the two heats gave him the title
Winners are computed on point
basis from their positions in the
two trials, with times counting only
in ties.
The big inboard boats and run
abouts, with some of the Nation S
foremost racers scheduled TO drive
race tomorrow, when the 2-day meet
ends.
Two mishaps marred today's
events. E. Bache Gill, jr,, of Wash
ington. D. c., received a fractured
, arm when a competitors boat shot
over his, while Lane Duncan. Cleve-
land. was dumped into the water
as his craft overturned.
Frank Hearn, jr.. Toledo, O., took
the Glass A professional race with
victories in both heats. and repeated
in the Glass B professional, winning
the second heat and placing second
in the first.
Leon Guthrie, Cleveland. won the
Glass B amateur, and Roy Straley
Buffalo, took the c and F amateur
races Both were the only finishers
in their classes.
Glass c professional was won by
Joseph Solak, Cleveland, and Glass
E professional by Clarence Mergen-
hagen, Buffalo.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Camp Pend|eton Ring
Squad Is Champion
Of Sd Corps Area
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G.. MEADE, Md. =,
June 27.-Camp Pendleton, Va. won
the Third Corps Area boxing cham
pionship tonight, capturing two of
the eight bouts witnessed by 5000
spectators.
Col. o. S. Wood, post commander,
presented a plaque to the winning
team. One title each was carried
off by Forts Monroe, Belvoir and
Story and Camp Lee of Virginia, and
Aberdeen proving ground and Fort
Meade.
James Winters, lightweight, and
Fred Alessi, bantamweight, de-
cisioned Frenchy Ludwig, Fort Mon
roe, and John Ferrara, Langley
Field, respectively, for the team
crown.
Edmund Brickner, IA FOUNDER of
Fort Story, scored the lone knockout,
flooring Peter GARAGE, 140, of Mon
roe, in l minute, IS seconds of the
first round. Chester Aleski, 1854, of
Aberdeen, registered the only techni-
cal kayo, over Robert Brown, 165, of
Belvoir, in minute, 80 seconds of
the third round.
Aleski won his crown by scoring
three successive technical or actual
knockouts in the tourney. Fred
Marino, Meade 127-pounder, won his
title without fighting lick. AL his
prospective opponents were over
weight.
Camp Lee, Va, needing a win in
the last fight to tie for the team
title, saw its chances disappear when
Keene Simmons. 210 pound Negro,
lost the final round and bout on an
accidental foul.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Draw Best NeuseI Gets
In Boxing German Ace

BY the ASSOclaLed Press.
HAMBURG. Germany From
German Radio Broadcast, June
27-Adolf Heuser, German heavy
weight champion. and Walter Neu-
sci fought to l2-round draw today
with Heuser retaining the title.
The decision met with some dis
approval as many critics gave the
challenger 10 of the rounds.
Neusel had considerable advan-
tage over the defending champion
in weight and reach.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

IlISt TOuIlO III WHICH SIle TOOK 0-up
lead. Miss Otto did not win a hole
after the 18th of the morning round
and 24-year-old Betty, who writes
golf for San Antonia newspaper.
almost casually earned four more
holes in the afternoon to triumph
with ease
Winner Since 1884.
Championship honors are nothing
new 20 Betty Jameson When she
was IA years old she won the 1884
Southern womens tourney. She
triumphed the hard way in the
1897 and 1910 trans Mississippi
meets by defeating the great Patty
Berg in both finals. And she took
the national tournaments in 1899
and 1910.
There was nothing to do but ac-
cord Betty the title of 1912 national
champion after today's events. The
wartime cancellation of the ma
tional and s-Mississippi made
this years women's Western open
the only major meet for amateurs
and professionals, and Betty won
that.
She succeeds Patty Berg as cham
pion in this tournament. The Min
neapolis red-head did not defend
since she was incapacitated by
knee injury received in an auto
mobile accident last winter.
Even Par for Route.
Miss Jameson, fourth in last
Mondays qualifying play with a
3-over-par 10, was even par for the
route today. She shot 39-40-79
for the first Is. had 36 for the first
nine of the afternoon round and
finished the last two holes with a
birdie and par 4.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

MethOdlcal Mrs. stokes, playing
with the same care and precision
she showed in winning the Wash
ington championship at Chevy
Chase last week, held the edge
from the eighth hole, which she
won with a buzzard 4.
OFF Her Putting Game.
She turned l up, with As to 46
for Mrs. Click, although she did not
show her customary accuracy on
the water-soaked green's, thrice
missing short puts for wins or
halves.
Winning the eleventh and thir-
teenth holes the District champion
stood up on the fourteenth tee,
but she put her ball into the water
on this tough hole and lost it. She
also dropped the long fifteenth
when her ball found a bad lie and
she went to the sixteenth tee only
! up. On that green she put the
clincher on her second Maryland
title, holing a 20-foot putt from
the back of the green for 4, while
Mrs. Click took S. They halved
the short seventeenth in As, when
Mrs. Click played short to avoid
going into the water hazard, where
Mrs. Stokes ball had disappeared
q moment earlier only to wind up In
a playable lie. from which she
pitched to the edge of the green.
Mrs. Stokes Shows Power.
Mrs. Stokes finished the five days
of play with an impressive exhibi-
ton of power. Always in front from
the tee she loomed as the winner
at all stages of the final match.
She won the Maryland crown IN
1889, and in the same year the Mid
die Atlantic title. She hopes to be
able to play in the Middle Atlantic
womens championship in August,
but may leave town with her hus-
band who expects soon to be In the
Army.
oD'-Mrs. Ms. aifeks----- a6iiGhes-- s32 S23S8 S5s-5S
1n-Mrs. Stokes - 545 3x7 A.
Mrs. Click 555 466 81
x1ndicates pickup.
Scores of the final match
Evening star., 1942-06-28
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, June PA
team nine games back should give
any one the right to sing the blues,
but not Billy Southworth, for. says
the fidegty manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals, Show me any pitching
staff in either league that equals
ours
And he feels it should pay off
come october and the World Series,
because Southworth is convinced
that excellent pitching is the major
reason for this seasons batting
slump by usually consistent hitters
In both the American and the Ma
tional Leagues.
Sure, Brooklyn's good team
They're all veterans. They don't
make mistakes and they take ad-
vantage of every mistake you make
That's good baseball. But we're
not a defeated ball club by a long
shot. Show me any pitching staff
in either league that equals ours.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Outcries Against the Persecution of Rockies

fact good
third freeforaN
Cleveland could chal
lenge behalf of the boys who left
Brooklyn all asked
Why Doph Camh named
Cam National
hot and hasn't French
well this trio their club
coldshouder
catcher and Ray Starr the elderly
bowling
Starr Fleming Hernandez
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Teammate Is Victim
As Schroeder Earns
College Net Title
Stanford Stor Conquers
Dee After Joining Him
In Doubles Victory

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-Top-
seeded Ted Schroeder blasted a
teammate, Larry Dee. today to win
the National intercollegiate tennis
singles crown here as Stanford
University annexed all the titles.
Schroeder and Dee earlier had won
the doubles title from another STAN
ford pair, Jim Wade and Emery
Neale. 6-3, 6-3, 6-1.
Schroeder had little trouble with
Dee, winning 6-3, 0-6, 60, 6-3.
In the doubles semi-finals the tit
lists turned back Tulane's best, Earl
Bartlett and Lou Schopber. Ga
6-4, 2-6, 60, while Wade and
Neale took an easy 81, 6-1. 6-4
decision from John Hickman and
Walter Driver of Texas University
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Long Shots Sent
To Slab by Mats
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan correspondent Oh Inc star.
ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Walter
Masterson and Jack Wilson, two
of the long shots in Manager
Bucky Harris stable, will attempt
to check the Mats losing behavior
here tomorrow when they face
the Browns in a double-header.
Al Hollingsworth and Steve Sun
dra, both eX-Nats, will pitch for
St. Louis.
In his last two starts, Master
son yielded six runs in the first
inning against Chicago and five
runs in the first inning against
Detroit,
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Great Hurting Will Get Flag
For Cards, Southworth Says

Our pitchers-and that includes all
of them, winners and losers-have
an earned run average of Ill.
We're just like every other club
except Brooklyn. We could have
won 10 or Is more games had we
got a base hit at the right moment
or had we not made misplay
when the chips were down"
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Missouri's SoftbuI|ers
Halt to Help Formers +,

By tn, Associated Press.
MARSHALL. Mo-, June 81
Marshall had lively softball
league, but all games are postponed
now.
Everybody's signing up to work
after business hours harvesting
wheat, oats and corn for Short
handed farmers.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Track Mentor to Tutor
Kansas State Eleven
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MANHATTAN. Kans.. June 81
Ward Haylett. track coach for IA
years, was named head football
coach at Kansas State College to-
day for the duration of the war.
Haylett succeeds Hobbs Adams.
who enlisted in the Navys physical
educa ton program.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Sun Bowl Come Is Off

Ell PASO, Tex, June 27 (P.-The
war today erased the Southwestern
Sun Bowl from the annual schedule,
DR.. R. B. Homan jr., Bowl chair
man of the Southwestern Carnival,
said the game and the festival would
be suspended for the duration. =
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Staging YeorIing Show

UPPERVILLE. Va, June 81 (P.-
The first annual yearling show of
the Virginia Horsemen's Associa-
ton will be held at Grafto/ Farm,
estate of DR.. A. C. Randolph, at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Game Will Benefit USO

ROANOKE, Va, June q P).-
The USO fund has been selected by
Virginia League officials to benefit
from the loops all-star game at
&vnchburg the night of July 7.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

THROWN OUT AND KNOCKED OUT-Volube Jimmy Dykes
second from right pilot of the Chisox
game with the Yankees the first inning Chicago yesterday
by Umpire Harry Gee for protesting decision fifth
inning Gee dying the ground knocked unconscious
in collision with Pitcher Spud Chandler
third base line Geise taken
dOn reported serious although the
physician said he might have slight GeiSe
rushed from the plate play Chandler going
to back the throw crashed hard. Chandler rgh
went to the umpire's assistance.
tSee story Page ca "A P Wirephoto
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Betty Jameson Hits Even Par
For 81 Win in Western Open
Texon Routs Phyllis Otto, 17-Yeor-OId
Iowon, With Display of Amazing Golf

CHICAGO June 2-Betty Jameson, grand Champion won
the women's Western open-golf title today
The Antonio girl with the pleasant personality and soft
slightly tinged with draw umphed
Phyllis Otto of Atlantic Iowa and 20 holes of the Elm
hurst Country Club in the final of the Xday tournament
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Mrs. Stokes Downs Mrs. Click
For Maryland Golf Crown
District Champion Plays Powerful Game
From Tee to Guido MedoIist, z and
By WALTER McCALLUM.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 28Mrs. Walter R. Stokes cool Dis
Columbia golf champion from the Country
the Maryland title to list of links conquests
defeating Woodholme
final Country Maryland
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Brownies Sock Gnen Wh Wins Brooklyn Near Money Record
Win, Lose or Draw
Come On In, the Controversy's Swell!
BY FRANCIS (. STAN.

has been time the league Star
have been selected but the pickering
just loud first shock indications that July
in the Polo Grounds the Socaed the
League and the socaed the National
will continue undated
hasn't
the the power
to the might blame
war, too. Blame the war for part of it.
Take the pitchers the American example People
IN other cities Sidney
the team What has he done? Why
him.
Feer and Johnny Rgney Mickey Harris
the Hudson would
wouldn't tumble but he'd understand.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Boys in the Services Left Greet Cops to Fill

thing McQuinn
named But Ceveande suggesting discrimination Why
Fleming? Just because rookie? Why, listen
This other might
with that big bat Chapman and
Buddy
uniforms another,
ball uniforms these fellows automatically make the ASar
of the baseball
Good ball players, but hard to choose from
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
Social and Club News
ofthe Glasgow Section

Rempel presided. Mrs. c. H. Rob
erts gave the invocation. Mary NOV
niger played a piano solo. A dessert
course was served.
A program after the luncheon in
Guided three short addresses Where
is the Church Woman, and What
More Can She Do?" Mrs. c. d. Bor-
ton: How Can We Overcome Race
Preiudices." Mrs. L. A. Strader, and
"Freedom of Speech and Worship;
Is 1t for Us Alone?" Mrs. H. H.
Morton. Mrs. L. w. Seibel and Mrs
c. V. Hovey sang a duet and there
were readings by Mrs. William Ray
mond and Mrs. NJ. A. Cromwell. An
offering was taken for the United
China Relief.
Officers for the coming year were
introduced by Mrs. Azie jerks. They
were Mrs. Remple, president; MISS
Nora Ebersole, vice president; Mrs.
Strader, ecretary-treasurer; Mrs. F.
Chambard, representative fer
Methodist women, Mrs. G. r. Aus
tin. Congregational women; Mrs
S%killinger. Christian church women,
and Mrs. H. F. Widen, Baptist wo-
men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
Degree of Honor
Has Initiation

Initiation was held by members OF
the Degree of Honor at a meeting
Thursday night at the odd Fellows
hall. Mrs. Morris Opsahl. president
gave the new members the flcweI
charge. After the meeting a social
hour was held at which the drill
team gave an exhibition. A contest
game. "A Trip to Four Cities was
PLAYED in which Mrs. James Mullen
was given a high score prize and
Mrs. Joe German a second high
prize. Luncheon was served by Mrs.
AL Engelson. Mrs. j. w. peterson,
Mrs. Forrest Cole and Mrs. Marvin
Hanson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
FORT PECK'S
PATROL first
AT KAMPINCO
District Scouts Also Receive
Honors at Court Held
in Nashua
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - In spite of adverse
weather. several hundred spectators
!, attended a district BOY Scout kamp-
lingo here Sunday Afternoon. Flying
Eagle patrol of the Fort Peck troop
took top place, with 35 points, IN
the Scout events. Second was Fly
ing Squadron patrol of Troop 81,
Glasgow. with SO. followed by Raw
en- patrol, Troop 81. Glasgow, 27:
Lion patrol. Fort Peck. IS, and
Beaver patrol of Troop 144, Nashua,
81.
other patrols securing "A" rat
ings were Rattlesnake. Troop 81,
Glasgow; Ccttontail, Troop go,
GLASGOW: Fox, Troop IA, Nashua;
Flying Eagle. Nashua, and FcX,
Troop So, Hinsdale.
L. o. FjerStad of Fort Peck pre-
sided at a court of honor held that
evening in the high school auditor
ium. Awards for advancement and
achievement were:
Awards Presented
Observation-Disclosures Bellingham,
Tommy Keating. Cecil Dykstra and
Borland Bardell. Glasgow, and Bill
Loft, Jimmy Wilhelm and Harold
happeS. Nashua.
Second class - Everett Roberts,
James Demko, James Dragco, Mark
Dragoo. Jean Espil. Ralph Hauoer,
Roy Hill, Arlie MaurSeth, Adolph
Noun. Dcnald Rave. Frances Rowe.
Stanley Schmasow. Ed Sunkel,
Renbold Schmitt and Kenneth
Viste, Nashua: Francis Gallagher
and George Wilson, Troop 81. Glas-
gov; Frank Mersen and Paul Wells,
Troop 90, Glasgow, and Don New
bury, Fort Peck.
First claSs-Howard Langley, Ed
Joscelyn and Robert Fichtenau,
Fort Peck, and Lester Hansen,
Troop go. Glasgow.
Life Scout-Robert Millhouse and
John Saunders, Nashua. and Lyle
Garden, Fort Peck.
Bronze palm Joe Clutter, Fort
Peck.
Get Merit Badges
Merit badges Donald Rave,
Nashua; Harold Squires. Lyle Car
den, Joe Clutter and Byron Fuller,
Fort Peck: Maurice Graham, DR..
K. r. Steffensen. George Cole and
Calvin Dykstra. Troop 81, Glasgow,
and Richard Larsen. James Farrell,
Hansen. Richard Hovland,
and James Holland, Troop 80. Glas-
gov.
Don Rave of Nashua. kampingo
received an award. Other
awards went to Byron UlveStad,
Nashua, junior assistant scoutmast-
er; Arlie Maurseth, Mark Dragoo,
James DragCo and Kenneth Viste.
Nashua, patrol leaders. and Norman
Quiring, James Dragoo and Rein
mold Schmitt, Nashua, assistant pat
rel leaders.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
Mrs. Meals and Mrs. Yates

HCSteSSeS at flTSl OOH LuiOiiNoi'
The first ladies day at the Glas-
gov Golf and Country club for the
1912 season was held Thursday. Mrs.
Jack Meals and Mrs. John Yates
we're hosteSses at luncheon at l, and
contract was played at five tables
during the afternoon.
A short business meeting was held
at which Mrs. Paul j. Campbell
presided. Plans for a May party
were initiated which will be com
pleted at a meeting today. Mrs. E. j.
Heller had as guests for the lunch
con. Mrs. j. P. Sternhagen, Mrs.
George Novinger and Mrs. Gina
Harmeson. Mrs. Dale Walker OF
Great Falls was a guest.
Mrs. r. Sinclair received a high
score prize at contract, Mrs. j. E.
Brown a second high prize, and
Mrs. Otto H. Bundy, a low score
prize. H~ostesses at the luncheon to-
day are Mrs. Don Quinliven and
Mrs. A. V. Krusee.
Chairmen of standing committees
appointed by the president are Mrs.
j. L. BjorStad, tournament: Mrs.
Leo B. Coleman, social; MIS-. Meals,
finance: Mrs. Yates, transportation;
Mrs. Krusee, membership; Mrs.
Bundy, telephone. and Mrs. Sinclair,
improvement.