davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-03-19


Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Nelson spent
Sunday in Minneapolis.
Miss Mary Locker, local faculty
member, went to the Cities Friday to
spend the weekend there.
Hans Clausen, who has spent the
past few weeks in the Cities, returned
to Askov Monday to spend several
days here.
Frank Mclaughlin of the local
school faculty, resumed his duties
here Monday morning following sew
eral weeks illness.
Mrs. L. A. Paulsen left Wednesday
of last week for visit with relatives
at Eveleth. She returned home Mon
day evening.
Svend Petersen left Sunday eve
ming for Omaha, Nebr., to attend a
meeting of the supreme board of the
Danish Brotherhood society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Olesen and
Elliott and Raymond, and Mrs. c. P.
Nelson spent the past weekend at
the M. E. Nelson home in Sebeka and
the A. w. Conaway home at Wadena
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larsen of Water
loo, Iowa, were Sunday callers at
the Chris Sandahl home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larsen were married Saturday
and were on their honeymoon trip
The groom is employed at the North
ern Pump plant in the Cities and the
newlyweds will make their home in
Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Conaway OF
Wadena, and Ray Zuehlke of Wadena,
were business callers in Askov Friday
Mr.. Conaway is now managing edi-
tor of the Wadena Pioneer Journal
and Mr.. Zuehlke shop foreman at
the plant. While here Mr.. and Mrs.
Conaway also called on a number of
old friends.
The Otto Skov family left Sunday
for Enumclaw, Wash, where they
will make their home on small
farm purchased some time ago. They
have sold their farm and other pro-
perty here. Friends of the family
regret to see them leave but wish
them well in their new location in
the west.
Manford Hansen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hansen who moved here
recently from Austin to the former
Wilhelm Nielsen farm, has been en-
gagged as assistant helper at the Askov
creamery, commencing on his new
duties last Thursday morning. He
has had some previolIS experience
in cheese factory and creamery so
the work is not entirely new to him.
Gene Buck, student at Hamline
university, st. Paul, spent the week.
end with relatives here. Incident
ally, news bulletin from the Uni
versity states that he will be guest
at the annual honors banquet to be
held Friday of this week. Students
must hold B or better average in
order to win this recognition of
scholastic achievement.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

The Suitland Horse and Pony
Show, sponsored by the Young
Democratic Club Of Southern Mary
land, will start at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning on the estate Of ] B.
Bland.
This truly is a spectators show
where on thrilling event follows
another on the program that is
equally pleasing to the exhibitor.
Six well-selected classes have at
tracted the top open jumpers Of
Capital area and there are no better
fencers in the world than the high
jumpers that have been developed in
this part of the horse country in
recent years. When such classy per-
formers as David Martins gray
gelding Cateer, winner OF four
championships this season; Joe
Pohzehl's spectacular Randle's Way,
champion jumper Of the Leesburg
show; Mickey Magill's Gratchino,
the seasons surprise; Mrs. Lee
Counselman's talented Kristie,
Hammond Welsh's big jumping
High Boy, Fenton Fsdeley's Caval-
ryman, 1t. Rays Smacko and Gard
ner Hallman's Lady Jack, all 6-foot
jumpers, get in q ring together in q
skyscraper class or a triple bar any,
thing may happen.
The huning classes also will be
filled with prominent ribbon win
ners. Seven events for the fox
chasers have brought the entries of
some of the outstanding stables Of
Maryland and Virginia. u. s.
Randle is entering his string Of lau-
rel-gathering hunters. Troop, Gee
Ray Bees, Ranble's Surprise,
Evening star., 1942-06-13

ss-11-78, and Mrs. H. H. Hughes,
94-l5-79.
Leaders at Congressional.
Congressional women held mini
ature tournament in three flights.
Winners were: First f1ight-Mrs.
Charles T. Penn. Consolation-Mrs.
Arnold McNitt Second flight-Mrs.
H. M. Chapman. Consolation-Mrs.
H. E. Weber. Third flight-Mrs. D.
l.. Norman. Consolation-Mrs. R.
E. Burks. The putting prize went
to Mrs. F. G. Await.
Mrs. r. T. Bell, 45-8-37, and
Mrs. A. B. jerks, 48-9-39. were
winners in best nine holes tourney
at Army Navy. with half the usual
handicaps applying.
Mrs Marty Gordon won the top
net prize in a feminine tourney at
Indian Spring with 107-24-83, with
Mrs K. G. Doub second at 11l-27-
a. Special prizes went to Mrs.
Quincy Scott with 3 on the 14th
hole, and to Mrs. Foley of Kenwood
with an on the third hole. Mrs.
Mrs. C. r. Rhodes won the gross
award.
Washington Golf and Country
Club members now are using their
new eleventh green. as an alternate
to the old green. Pro and Green
keeper Dave Thomson plans to use
the two putting greens at the
eleventh hole alternately.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
bestudik CIouts .3554
To Pace IA as Main
Rivals Lose Punch q.
Indianapolis SIu99er
Pressed by Blackburn,
Teommote, for Leod
By the Associated Press,

~ the AD0clAted Pre1.
CHICAGO. June 13.-If Joe Be-
studik, Indianapolis third base
man, Is astounded at finding HIM p
self all alone atop the American
Association batting averages this :
week, it's little wonder. His op-
position has folded like a bunch Of
tissue-paper kites in q typhoon.
While he raised his own mark 10
points to .35S In the seven days up
to Thursdays games, his former .,
contenderS for batting honofs suf--
fered slumps as great as 40 points.
Back of Bestudik in the thorough
ly reshufied top 10 are Ed Stanky
Of Milwaukee. $50: Wayne Black
burn Of Indianapolis, .324; Bill
Skelley Of Indianapolis, 1913; Andy
Gilbert of Louisville and Eric Tip
ton of Kansas City, tied at .32l:
Joe Vosmik of Minneapolis. .3l9:
Jim Grant of st. Paul and Don
Lang Of Kansas City, tied at .3l7.
and George Lacy of Louisville, .315.
Bestudnik also set the pace with
the most hits, 10, and the greatest
number OF triples, 7. Stanky's COLI
lection of l8 two-base hits led in
that department and Harvey Wal.
ker, a -22l hitter for Minneapolis,
was in front in home runs with IL,
Among the pitchers Milt Haef-
ner OF Minneapolis rated highest in
total wins with eight. but his four
defeats cut down his percentage,
Herb Karpel Of Kansas City. with
four triumphs, and Francis Barrett
of Columbus. with three. headed q
dwindling list of unbeaten hurlers.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Local Charities in Line
For Cash From Track
Al Charles Town
Army, Navy Relief Funds
To Shore in Proceeds
Of l8-Doy Race Meet

Local war charities are in line to
benefit handsomely as a result of
the special 18-day meeting of the
Charles Town (W. Va Race Track
scheduled to get under way next
Monday and run through July 4.
1t was announced today that this
meeting is to be operated by the
West Virginia Turf Committee
which will serve as agents for the
beneficiaries. namely the Washing
ton. D. c.. Citizens Committee for
Navy Relief. 40 per cent; Army
emergency relief. 40 per cent, and
six associated West Virginia chari-
ties, 20 per cent.
1t is estimated that the net re-
ceipts of this 10 per cent venture
will be approximately $4,000.
officials of the Charles Town
track are donating their services
while employees have agreed to in
vest IS per cent of their salaries
in War bonds and stamps Horse
men will inv est the first 500 of their
purses in War bonds, while jockeys
will accept all over their regular
fees in War bonds and stamps.
The profits of the concessions also
will be donated to the fund.
Charles Town Jockey Club OH
cials who have volunteered to serve
as agents for the charities involved
are: A. ]. Boyle, president; w. P. C.
PERI treasurer, and Leeds f. Rely.
secretary.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
SuitIond Horse Show Tomorrow
Is Certain to Provide Thrills

Randle's Time and Sport Marvel.
1t. and Mrs. Herbert Bryant of
Alexandria are entering their Mar
bert Farm string consisting Of Ferry
Landing. Red Haste. Red Water.
Havacrack and others. Margaret
Cotter is showing her Rocksette and
King Rock, Margaret Hill her Yard
stick and Mrs. elan Tucker. My
Colors. Marian Curran will be
represented by st. Patrick, Need
more and others
Entries received but not classified
include Anita Mammele's Caddy's
Trump, daughter of the famous
Black Caddie; Representative L. G..
Sasscer's Virginia Lee, Charles Car
rico's Recall. Mr. and Mrs. Snaken-
burg's Little Girl, Mr.. Shepherds
June Night and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Bradley's Hyglo. As post entries are
in order, Those are but few of the
good performers that will enter the
lists.
To the six pony classes and the
pony championship on the program.
another class has been added that
will interest the youngsters, . junior
jumper. This will round out the
morning events.
The battle for the jumper cham
pionship and the hunter tri-color
will be no more exciting than the
competition for the Elmer Pumph-
rey Memorial Trophy which is given
IS . sort of super-championship
award. The horse receiving the
most points in the show will be
given this handsome cup which was
donated by admiring friends Of Mr..
Pumphrey. It must be won three
times for possession.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Levey Nabs Bat Lead
With 29-Point Gain
In Week in l.
Buffalo Stor Now Hits
At .34l Clip; Bobieh
Still Tops HurIers
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Jim Levey.
Buffalo infielder. has usurped the
International League batting lead
ership from the two Newark team
mates, Bud Metheny and Henry
Majeski. in one Of the most sur
prising individual upheavals of the
season.
A week ago Levey was no better
than ninth among the leagues hit
ters with an average of 312. but he
had scared to 34l at the close OF
action Wednesday.
In the meantime. Metheny, who
was on top last week with 1888,
dropped to 1903 and out Of the select
society Of 10 leading hitters. Ma
jeski, who was first two weeks ago
and second last week, managed to
retain the runnerup spot again with
1892.
Others in the top 10 are: Bill
johnson, Newark. .327: Ed Robinson,
Baltimore. 800; Norman Jaeger,
Jersey City, 800: Gene Moore, Mon
treal, .3l1 George Stirnweiss. New
ark. .3l0: Stan Role. Montreal. .309;
Dutch Meyer, Buffalo, .30S. and Ed
Kobesky, Buffalo. 307
Les Burge of Montreal took over
the home run lead with IA.
John Babich of the Bears kept in
front of the pitchers with six VIC
tories and no defeats.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
451 Bow|ed by Biche||
High Total in Mixed
Bethesda Meet,

Al Bichell, Chevy Chase Ice Palace
top-notcher. won the weekly Be-
thesda Bowling Center handicap
mixed tournament with a gross score
of 451, which included 20 free pins.
A 40 gave AL Bradshaw second
place while the last payoff spot
went to lanky Al Cissell with 39l.
Sydney King. wife of Sailor Bin
King. carried of top prize among
the women with a 39l.
Mildred Green led the women in
the Bethesda Mixed Doubles League
with a 1877 single. Sweeps were
posted by the Alma and Charley
Mehler and c. and o. Bowers two
someS.
Marie Spates. chairman of the
Washington Women's Duckpin Asso-
citation Prize Committee. announces
she still has several special prizes
from the recent city tournament at
the Arcadia in her possession and
asks Frances Cooper, Margaret
Chenworth. Merrie Schlecta. B.
Falls, Helen Buskey and Virginia
Porter to contact her at Shepherd
4684-J so they may receive their
awards.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Dimout Gets Jersey City Game
BY AnnuIIing 8 Montreal Runs

wiped out Jersey City's one-run lead
in the first half of the ninth, scored
eight times and brought the count
to 1913 before the players changed
sides.
There were only a few minutes
of playing time left when Manager
Pancho Snyder's lads came to bat
and they managed to put one on
with one out before the lights were
extinguished. Dimout regulations
forced the Giants to suspend their
night schedule, but they had per-
mission to use the lights until e:24
pm.
AS the inning was not completed
the score reverted to the eighth
with the Giants the victors, 80.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Chance 10 Face Navy
Nine TickIes Mu||in,
Ex-1iger in Army
BY the Associated Press.


HARRISBURG. Pa. June l3.-
Pvt. Patrick j. Mullin thinks his
Army job is the most important one
he's ever had, but he still gets q
kick out Of playing baseball.
Pat was as happy as a kid with.
a new bicycle" First Sergt. Anthony.
E. Brewer said as the former De-
troit Tiger outflelder left the nearby
new Cumberland Reception Center
for New York where he'll play center
field tomorrow for the Army all-star
team against the Nays Norfolk
Training Base nine. -,
Mullin also will appear with the
Servicemens All-Star team which
will meet the American National
League All-Star winner July T.
Winning this war is most Inn
portant right now" Mullin declared,
land I'm ready to do all l can. But
I'm thankful that / can play some
major league ball again. too"
Mullin, who is "a, joined the Army
before the 1912 season started. ---
Evening star., 1942-06-13

The show was to continue today
with ponies and hunters featured
in "a classes
Heavy draft mares and foals-Won by
ond dTSInT Asso Ns son and Bos fos
som and foal: third. ". Hunter de Butts
Mandy and foal
Heavy draft yearlinss-won by H. c
Suits entity fourth ciarenee ae eAls R. Ah.ls h Is
Heavy draft 2-yesr -olds-won by C.
Thompson & Sons Bonne De Boussu: sec
end: end Ayrshire Farms Bird; third. Peach
HEAVY draft s-year-olds-won by Ayr
Prnee hrd Ne HuseTs pbeas 5ash pIne. 5s
Heavy draft 3-year -olds and over-Won
by Mrs. Hubert Phipps' Birdett: second,
Hhops95ee Mr., a9ee1t snlPDs snn ns M.qd third
Irving Beavers AGENTS Pet, '.''
Draft stallions-Won BY G. J. sharsh-
inss Haxton III; second. W. 8. Crouch S
:, Heavy draft rairs, any ase-won by
Mrs Hubert Phipps' Birdett and Maud
Nsl5; third. Ayrshire r.fms a' FRANK Tat and snd
y HUNTER improvement class for yearltnss
Bros, Bros AIMS Grey, third, Rokeby Stables
DodDle Trouble; fourth, Mrs. John B.
MRS; b: c Sands entry; second Chsries es
John hai5rsGn E son Psst R1,, shrd Ms
Edgswood Farms wedsewood. ''0' NA
o,da Hunter 1se1, Improvement elias; for e-yeaE-
s aas.. GREY oPy,W0n P.rso, ..eo,s BY Mrs
fourth 81 N Maraeli.rs lH sfpssh Prehs FATE fsse
weieht f. mare or seIdns sh
By Peach Bros Puritan Boy: second e
M Greer. rs. Clifton Mari: third Mr. II.
sDsnssburv Farm, RI ssaalds s.nd.rn: Time fourth
IS. ssa ,esoaa fs.eh ss Rs1ss' sFes
Esn: fourth Charles : HsSTison. Hsahs5nsham ;4. :
:, .I HI.Ii:br.d to.l.-wen BY DR.. E. H. Mar
fourth Peach Bros entry. ' N''' ;
Inres-year- mare or gelding. mid
Miststs; s.eons' Hrs ' L A. eSm0ai %i1thTon!s Hs
Hofn foaFh nFa ssT6sri P,rm F.r
Resissered h.lt,bred s.yesr-old,-won
rFms s1sr H1ssn HoeH sH'' ,taIFs ,hFs
Peach Bros, Grsndma's Boy
Ernest Redmons No Mistake: S" second. d.
MHsadow Lane Farms wishitookit: third
GreeI. 1sGf GIifton fH3itsn Huri Boy fourth c. M.
=. TISr.s:y..r;old hunters Won BY
a greer r.rm s Ssan siys5 'esend
Meadown Lane Farms Wishitoofit: fourtS, rt g.
sprinssbury Farms Grand Dream ~
ssr1insss1syIy sSI g Farm. sandern; second, Ben.
Greer's Clifton Mark; fourth, Meander
F'Em,s Hn,fbx.a Msshsmstici.n .dns lei w
bury rarm's Billy Do: second Peace
Bros Puritan Boy; third. Benton Stables
kady Lay 81 ,fauouier' fourth Margaret cotter's
ssr,G, ss & m. N; GEssT,s s. cliton MARY; second
Brook Farms o'poc: fourth. Mr. % and MrS %
The Founders, cup--Won BY Charles c.
h.st e. yof M M.Fe knn tsa sseens Is
Brook Farms Light Land.
Mddlf (, apa R.I.n hsavyxetsh green hunters
tookit; third, springsbury Farms silver
Horn: fourth. Ernest L. Redmon's No Mis-
Mrs; Martin yoEers Hyio Lsdd; second
ssel s' Hopo Do ,d1s 5htS
M.rsaret cotter'I Roeksie. A' '''
Handicap hunter-Won By Horace Moi
FARMS o.poe: third, Mrs. Alex W c.lSept's vert:
Ny, Ny Frectles; ct,as fourth Marbert FARMS
fe519 TSree.neaqsold se1e,ns nr.,,m,,.,vw,,
L. Redmon's No Mistake: second. G. e. N
FTm: F.Im: ass, S.ndsEn: H. fourth. sDrinssSur,
serve. Clifton Marx ~
Evening star., 1942-06-13
ones Not Keyed for Hale America Title Grind Despite Qualifying Medal
Twilight Golf Urged
For u. 5. Employees
By Pro Jamison
Potomac Park Journeys
Would Be Ployed With
Matches at 5 O'Clock

Al Jamison. East Potomac Park
golf pro. comes up With . suggestion
for twilight golf Journeys for Gov
ernment employees.
Most Of the men In the Govern
ment service nowadays cannot get
away before S O'Clock in the after
noon to play goN," says Jamison.
when The Star tournament ends
and the Federal Golf Association
tourney winds up next week why
not hold . series Of match or medal
play twilight tournaments 1t East
Potomac Park, with War bonds and
stamps as priest"
With daylight saving permitting
golf to be played until $50 or .
O'Clock those Government workers
who want competition could leave
their ofices at 5 o'clock and stin
play ls holes"
Jamison has something there.
The town Is crowded With golfers
who want to play late in the after
noon and would relish competition.
East Potomac Park Is close to the
center OF town and won't require
much time to reach the first tee"
says Jamie. The time element Is
important, so Is the sale Of War
bonds. I think such . tournament
or series Of tournaments held all
through the summer would be q
boost for bond and stamp sales and
give the boys and girls that COM
petition they seem to want"
The Federal Golf Association
tourney will be played at Prince
Georges Monday and Tuesday and
The Star match play Federal cham
pionship will end July 10. with
lapse in competition between June
% and July 10.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Minor Leagues

By the Associated Press. 3
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. So: Milwaukee. -2-.
Indianapolis, IL; Kansas City, o-l
First eame. IL inninssl
Minneapolis. 10-1; Columbus. is.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. 8; San DIEGO. O.
San Francisco, So: Seattle, IS.
HOLLYWOOD. 8: Portland, 3. -
Sacramento, 8; Los Angeles, /.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas: Il: Forth worth. Is.
N1rst same, IL innings)
Shreveport. 8; Beaumont, 4.
Tulsa. 2; Oklahoma City. /.
sOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 4: Little Rock. 3.
Chattanooga. SIS; Atlanta, Is.
Nashville. Is: Knoxville. o.
(Only gamcs)
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
etaunton, 2; Newport NewA B,
Petersburg. 4; Salem, l.
Lynchburs, z; Pulaski q.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Asheville. IL; Portsmouth. "a m
Greensboro, 3: Richmond. 1.
Durham. 8: Winston -6alem l.
Charlotte. s: Norfolk. 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville, b17; Jackson, %.3. Nirst
game, IL inning0
Charleston, 3: Columbus, o.
(Only RAmeS)
Evening star., 1942-06-13

tIlS lSIld I'll Nj al Wi al All, wLLl (
the show has been held since its in
ception in 1853. an enthusiastic
crowd OF Virginia notables. breeders
and owners watched the matchlesS
performances of one of the largest
fields ever in this oldest of American
horse shows.
No Mistake. a magnificent bay
gelding owned by Ernest L. Red
mond OF Middleburg. Va. triumphed
over one Of the best fields of 3-year-
olds shown here in recent years, to
take the important 3-year-old cham
pionship The reserve went to c.
M. Greer, jr.'s Clifton Mark.
No Mistake Scores Quickly.
Sired by Whizzaway. out of Lu-
cille, the l6i2-hands half-bred No
Mistake Is of near perfect con-
formation and has marked ability
over jumps He won the approval
of the judges early in the 3-year-old
middle and heavy weight suitable to
become hunters class and also won
in the next two classes. the reg
istered half 3-year-olds which
carried the associations Challenge
Bowl and the 3 and 4 year olds
suitable to become hunters under
saddle.
Crowding No Mistake beside Cliff
ton Mark were the SpringSbury
Farms splendid pair Sandern and
Silver Horn: the Peach Bros spec
tacular Puritan Boy and Meadow
Lane Farms Wishitookit.
The featured Founders Cup class,
with a trophy that is a replica OF
the cups given in this show SO years
ago, limited to horses bred and
owned in Fauquier and Loudoun
Counties, was won by Flying King,
6-year- old gelding owned by
Charles C. Harrison, jr., of The
Plains, Va, who defeated No Mis-
take among others in a crack f1eld.
Puritan Boy Sparkles.
The Peach Brothers handsome
chestnut gelding Puritan Boy. by
Flying Puritan out of Ann Duvall,
impressed the talent by winning
the lightweight 3-year-olds suitable
to become hunters.
Blaze Terpin, Rigan McKinney's
5-year -old chestnut gelding, won
the middle and heavyweight green
hunter class over Wishitookit, Sill
yer Horn and No Mistake, who fin
iShed in that order.
Mrs. Hubert Phipps Of Marshall,
Va, and H. C. Thompson g. Son
of Hillsboro, Va. took the majority
OF classes in the heavy or draft
events, although the competition was
unusually keen. The Phipps' en-
tries won the important heavy draft
pair by a splendid performance and
Birdett, a 4-year-old black mare.
and a teammate, Maud, took the first
two ribbons in the heavy draft s.
year-olds. Prince. another Phipps
entry, won the heavy draft yearlings.
Thompson & Sons entry won the
heavy draft yearlings and with
Bonne de Boussu the heavy draft
2-year r-olds.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
At Derby Over rs Years;
Never Has Seen Finish

Joseph Moran, 56-year-old ex-
jockey who has served at the Ken
lucky Derby for more than quar-
ter of a century. has never seen
the finish of the famed race during
that time.
Moran, whose job is to wear a
hunters pink coat and lead the
horses to the post, has other duties
at the finish.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Serenooers Spur
Nine to Victory
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP STEWART, Ga, June
13.-It's a new idea in cheering
sections, but it brings results.
While the Negro quartermaster
detachment's baseball team plays.
the outfits quartet. known as
the Quartermaster Harmonizers,
stands on the sidelines and sings
popular songs. The team hasn't
lost a game at which the ser
enaders have been present.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Marble, Bulge Challenge
ANY Mems Net Team
3, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, June 13-Don
Bulge, who gave up pro tennis
tours for the duration to become
physical education director for EN-
bry- Riddle School Of Aviation here,
was en- route to New York today to
participate in the all sports carnival
at the Polo Grounds.
Bulge and former women's cham
pion Alice Marble have issued a
challenge to any mems doubles team
to meet them in a special match.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
b. the Associated Press.


There's an old axiom that reads
There's nothing new under the
sum" But here is what happened
at dusk yesterday just before the
lights went out in the Jersey CITY,
Montreal introduction of twilight
baseball to the International
League:
1. Hugh East. pitching for the
Jersey Giants, walked four straight
batters with some pitches looking
as though he was throwing them
deliberately wide.
2. Montreal batters struck at balls
that cut the corner of first base.
1t all came about when the Royals
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Golf Range at Gordon
Is Named for Jones

BY the Associated Press.
The fine driving range at Camp
Gordon. built by the Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club for soldiers recrea-
ton, has been named the Bobby
Jones Range" in honor of the for
mer grand -slammer.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Sports Mirror
ry the Associated Press.

ry the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-St. Louis
Cardinals defeated Brooklyn
Dodgers. 10, and stretched Ma
tional League lead to three
games.
Three years ago-Craig Wood
failed to qualify for PGA cham
pionship, taking LAT in sectional
test.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
'Lydo Goes to Eau Meet
At Cooch's Expense
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
NORMAN. Okla. June l3.-When
Bill LYDIA. University of Oklahoma
middle distance ace. runs in the
NAAU track meet at New York
June 1920. it will represent a sacri-
fice-by his coach, John Jacobs.
The Sooner mentor. operating on
limited track budget, passed an
opportunity to lecture to his COL
leagues at the NCAA meet in
Lincoln. Nebr. so that LYDIA could
compete in the New York event.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Dead Fan Honored
By Baseball Game
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LEXINGTON. N. c., June l3.-
Uncle 10Th" Warfford was q
rabid sports fan right up to the
brief illness that preceded his
death at the age of IS. He loved
the games and the lads who
played them.
So. 1t was not strange to the
folk hereabout that, according to
his dying request, two baseball
teams played . full-f1edged game
in . field near the cemetery as
his body lay in state in q tent
nearby and that Glenn 'Razz"
Miller, high school principal and
Class D and semipro outfielder.
conducted funeral rites after the
game.