davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-16

visors recently wired California S
Senators and other officials in Wash
ington protesting against the
threatened loss of revenue. If the
Federal Government does take over
this valuable land, the. board said,
the county should be compensated.
Inquiry Certain.
Inquiry into the abrogated con-
tract and the general situation at
Elk Hills is sure to be continued, in
one form or another, after the con-
gressiopal recess. There has been
some question of jurisdiction be-
tween two House committees, Public
Lands and Naval Affairs, but this is
expected to be smoothed out, per-
haps through joint hearings.
The Senate Public Lands Com
mittee also is interested and is re-
ceivlng a copy of all the testimony
developed at House hearings. And
Chairman Peterson of the House
Public Lands Committee is as
semblying new evidence so there
will be no delay when Congress re-
turns in September.
Meanwhile the future of Elk Hills
treasure trove remains, as it has so
often in the past, clouded in
uncertainty.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

that Standard would have been
given a monopoly and contending
the contract provided the best avail
able method of conserving oil for
the Government. 1t was declared
that Standard would have given up
millions OF dollars of profit" in
agreeing to the limited-development
and conservation program.
Limited Output Cited.
Normally, it was argued, the COM
pany would have drilled about g.
100000 barrels from it's land alone
during the f1ve-year period. instead
of the 27,500,000 to which it would
have been limited. And during this
period, without the agreement, be-
tween 100000 and 100000 bar
rels would have been drained from
the naval reserve. the department
estimated The Navy also defended
the legality of the pact.
Committee members questioned
witnesses persistently about why the
Navy had consented to an arrange
ment for Standard to take all the
oil under joint developments for
the first five years. Company Of
f1cials point out that the Navy could
have bought any or all of this)
Rear Admiral H. A Stuart. director
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Arlington Man Burned
By Hiqh-Tension Wire

Wilson Smith, AZ, of 2SO8 South
Second street, Arlington, was burned
yesterday when he came in contact
with a high-tension electric wire
while working on an installation on
Evening star., 1943-07-16

the Virginia side of the Railroad
Bridge.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital. His condition today was de-
scribed as fairly good.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Degree Of Protection for Nuvy's Petroleum
Is Crux Of Dispute in Elk Hills Contract

(This is the last in series OF
articles outlining the background
OF the latest controversy oper the
historic Elk Hills oil reserpe in
California
Evening star., 1943-07-16
NyosoIund Grows Corn

Nyasaland's campaign to grow
more corn is so successful that it
will have more than it can con-
sumo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30

than 20 per cent Ct our domestic MI
ca. Formerly mica WAS Impaired from
India where il w:s produced and
from which 4; WAS transported more
chcaplr than possible IL m,nc mere.
The war stopped tha; supply.
Mica is one of natures u'iumphS in
the realm ui iNSulatiun. The vas,
electrical industry. lis .m,ticatiunS
IN radio (and maybe rauar). III pre-
sent depend on il. No other insulation
has been discovered or devised that
Will do the same sort al job that micI
does. and ii will split into sheets
Cf any desired thickness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30
MINING REPORT TO
BE READY SHORTLY

Raleigh. Dec. 3O-Rcpor;s of sun
rcys of North Cardinals deposits Of
mica. foidsDar. and kailin. Il coopcra.
tive project by The State and the
United STATES Geologic survey. arc
almost ready for publication and dis
,.butiou. according to DR.. Jasper J..
.5,uCicy. state GCOiOg.St. These re-
ports. al which four arc ~ow in stages
of nCar-Complction. are an outgrowth
of the vital role mica is playing in
mechanical warfare.
rhi- Site today produces more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30
HOSPITAL PROGRAM
FITS Ill. FOR DUTY

Camp Butner. Dee. 81. Tag
arMy'S now COZ descent rrnIbiiiia-
t!un program. designed Il" prgpar, nc
solder physically utd mcHtS,E %.
return a. duty with N.a .,G'ftlH@ un.t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
Eggs
Vegetables

Detroit. Mich. May 8
BEETS-No. |, $2-2.50 bu.
CARROTS-No. /, s1.60-2 bu.
CELERY ROOTS No. /, So. ESQ
blu
ONIONS-dry, No. /, $2.75-3.25 80.
Id. sack; No. 2. $2.25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
Ordnance Inspection
Course TO be Given

Ann Arbor. May 3-Civil service
authorities announce that an ordn
ance inspection school course will
open at Ann Arbor May 10, with
the faculty OF the University OF
Michigan conducting the school.
There are openings for so women
in the school and the major require
ment is a high school diploma.
More than 500 have been gradua I'd
from the l0-Week course since the
school was started more than a
year ago and all Of them have been
placed in ordnance inspection work
in Michigan war plants.
Students receive 81 day and
expenses while at Ann Arbor and
a salary OF S146 a month while at.
tending school and after compile
tion OF the course. students are as
signed TO a plant and start work al
a salary OF Sl46. However, they
are Immediately eligible for pro-
motions, which. over a period If
time, may 6oct the't monthly 81
airy as high as S2O0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
TO CONTINUE RESEARCH

Ann Arbor, May 3-Air Force 1t
William G. (Glen) Straube. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. William y. Straube,
lll3 Michigan Ave, is stopping
here on his way from the South Pa
cifc to WrigtI Field, Dayton, O.,
to continue his researches in the
use OF the stereoptican motion pic
lures for Air Force use. His job
for the last II months in the Solo
mon Islands as a reconnaissance
cameraman was to get pictures Of
enemy positions and return them
10 the [. S. Command base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
Requests Received by
University Of Michigan

Ann Arbor, May 3-The board OF
regents OF the University Of Mich.
gan has just accepted requests to-
falling over 100000 and also pass
ed a resolution indicating their
willingness TO participate in the
Army Civil Affairs Specialist pro
gram. il the Army requested that
the program be established here.
This would be general course for
Army personnel TO train men for
civil administration positions in
occupied counties.
Among the gifts accepted by the
board were two grants from the
Department OF State. One for
Sl5.045 FOR the purpose Of having
the University conduct for the per-
iod OF one year commencing about
July !, 1913, an English language
institute in conjunction with the
Benjamin Franklin Institute in
Mexico City: and the other Of
S11.250, for the purpose OF con.
Quoting a special institute at the
University for about eight weeks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
University Attaining
Peak Use in Wartime

Ann Arbor, May 3-Clark lib.
bits. educational director OF the
University's Division for Emergen.
cy Training. announces that the
University OF Michigan is rapidly
approaching peak wartime opera.
ton, with the entire plant utilized
on a year-around basis.
He says, by midsummer. be-
tween 5000 and 1000 uniformed
men will be enrolled in emergency
curricula developed by the Army
and Navy and taught by the Uni
versity staff. Facilities devoted
to subjects such as mathematics.
physics, chemistry. history. engi.
neering, English, and languages
will then be in day and night use.
1t is correct and not immodest to
state that its stan, laboratories,
classrooms and residence halls
place the University in a position
second to none in facilities ttail.
able to members OF the armed
forces"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
Smith Youths Receive
New Appointments in
Naval; Medical Fields

Ann Arbor, May G-The two sons
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley w. Smith
1905 S. University Ave, have just
received new appointments. one
in the Armed Service and the 9th
er in the medical world.
Donald 5. Smith, Detroit. has
been commissioned a lieutenant
junior grade in aviation. in the
Naval Reserve and is awaiting ord
ers TO report al a training school
DR.. Clement A. Smith has been
named professor OF pediatrics at
the Wayne University Medical
School and has moved 10 Detroit
from Cambridge, Mass. DR.. Smiths
wife is the former Margaret Ear.
hart OF Ann Arbor and they have
four children. The wife OF 1t
Smith was the former Sarah Jane
Goodale OF Ann Arbor and she and
the two children will maintain
their home in Detroit during his
absence in the Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
Students TO Have
Guidance Program

Ann 'Arbor, May otto w
Haisley. superintendent Of schools.
announces guidance principles are
being formulated by a special com
mittee of the board OF education
and high school officials to serve as
the basis for new comprehensive
guidance program to be instituted
in the near future in the Ann Ar
Dor High School.
The present committee study Is
an outgrowth OF the findings OF
school survey taken two years ago.
and knowledge Of conditions in
the senior high school through dis
cussions with pupils and parents.
Weaknesses noted in the present
guidance program are said to be
due in part to the high ratio OF
students to each OF the two ses-
sion room teachers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
Daily Market Report

GREEN ONIONS No. /, 75c.Sl.O0
doz. bchs.
PARsNIPs-No. l, $3.50 u
RADISHES-Hothouse No. a. ST.
$1.25 doz. bchs.
RHUBARB-Sl.75.225 bu.
RUTABAGAS-No. l, $l.76-2.25.
TURNIPS-Topped No. l. $3.50
bu.
LETTUCE-Hothouse No. l, sl.S5
10-lb. basket.
FRENCH ENDlVE-Fancy, se.25 s.
ID. box; No. l, Sl.75.
VEGETABLE OYSTERS-No. /,
90c-Sl doz. bchs.
Observation-Disclosures, $500 bu.;
No. /, S3.50-4 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
SEEKS WOMEN AS FIREMEN

CHINO, Cal.-UP-- One more
heretofore exclusively male profess
sion appears TO be giving away by
war necessity to being taken over
by women. This is that OF the pro-
fessional fire fighter. Fire Chief
Arthur Wagner. with the ranks OF
his fire fighters decimated by war
time demands. has asked permits
sion OF the city council to train
women fire fighters. Ten have al
ready signed up for preliminary
training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03

Grain
Detroit, Mich. May 8
WHEAT-No. |, $l.57.
BARLEY - Mating range. 14.5.
moisture. Sl.lo-1.14; feeding, CSC
Eggs
Detroit, Mich, May 8
EGGS-White, L. S. Grade A jun.
Dos, 4S-44c: extra large, 42c;
medium, sec; Grade B large
39c; medium. S4-35c; Browns, L.
S. Extras, Grade A, large. 40c;
medium, SIC; L. S. Grade B,
large, 39c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
Pick OF The Air Today

500 VoY Pop;
$3.50 Gay Nineties;
800 Radio Theater The Navy
G.. mes Through;
1000 Screen guild, Nothing But
the Truth.
Blu - 7:O5 Coast Guard Dance
Band;
1880 Lone Ranger;
$50 True or False;
900 Counter Spy;
1925 From England, the War in
Sound;
HIS Music Week Choral.
MBS-7:30 Mystery Hall;
$50 Better Half Quiz;
$50 Mediation Board;
1915 Music Week Festival.
Tuesday
NBC-9 a. m. Everything Goes;
100 p. m. Music for Madame;
500 Flor tltine Opera Chorus.
CBS-9:45 a. m. Landt Trio and
Curley:
$3.50 p. mos. Schuster, cellist;
$50 John b. Kennedy Comment.
BLU-l2:30 Farm and Home Pro-
gram:
2:3O Victory Half-hour;
3:45 Chamber Music prize win
ner.
MBS-1O:30 a. m. Cheer Up Gang;
2:30 p. NJ. Nashville Varieties:
3:15 Discussion, My Part in This
War.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
HELD FOR QUESTIONING

Mt. Clemens, May S-Forty-four-
year-old Leroy Snyder, SO Broad
way. is being held in the Macomb
County Jail PoliceChiet Arthur
Rosso revealed Sunday, for ques-
tioning in the Disappearance OF
threeyear-old Dannie Lyons. mis-
sing since last Wednesday. Rosso
said he was not satisfied with Sny.
der's answers TO questions regard
ing the whereabouts OF 23.year-old
woman. a former roomer at the
Lyons home, whom police have
sought unsuccessfully since the
child disappeared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
National sroadcsstins Company

National 5roadcastine Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 200, WV
$50. wHAM 1850, WMAQ go.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1910.
WLW 100, WGN 100.
Columbia 5rosdcasting Company
WJR 80. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWORK-WOW0 1890.
Mutual Broadeasting Company
RED NETWORK WLW 100.
BLUE NETWORK - WLW zoo,
CKLW 800, WJBK 1890.
Tonight
NBC-s:0O Cavalcade Drama Sol
diers in Greasepaint'
$3.50 Richard Crooks, tenor;
900 Voorhees, Concert, Marion
Anderson;
$50 |. Q. Quiz;
1890 Information Please, Sin
clair Lewis.
CBS-7:l5 Ceiling Unlimited;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
Fruits

Detroit, Mich, May 8
no. l, sl.l.25
bu.; Delicious. fancy, S4-4.25 bu. =
No. /. 81 $50 bu.; Mcintosh
fancy. $3.50 bu.; No. l, s2.2.5O
bu.; No. 2, $3.50 bu.; Greetings.
No. |. 90c-$l.25 bu.; Northern
Spies, No. /, $l.75-2.25: No. ..
$l-l.50; Jonathans. No. /. $l.75.
2.25 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
Livestock
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit, Mich, May 5 Medium
and good fed steers, $3.50;
common steers sold at $1,000
1875: sausage bulls. $3.50
1875; medium grades. sl2 10;
good beef cows, $1O.75-12.50; can.
ners and cutters. s7.50-10.50.
Calves: good and choice grades
$3.50: medium grades. sl4-l5.5O;
Gull and common vealers, s9-l3.50.
Hogs: Good TO choice butchers
scaling $50 $50 lbs. at
$l4.95-15; l5O-ls0 lbs. $14.00 14.75;
Sows. sl3.75.14; stays. $l2.50-l2.75.
Sheep: Choice native lambs
$l5.25-15.65; fat closely shorn lambs
l4.75-l5: common throwouts. S..
II: most slaughter ewes were
shorn kinds at $3.50 down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
Ann Arbor News

during the summer OF 1913 for
training English teachers for ser
vice in the other American re-
publics'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Hit|ess Feat by Casey
Stops Norfolk NTS
Ex-Dodqer Ends Streak
Of Tors at Is Comes

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April 27.-Mark
up a no-hit, no-run hurting per.
Torrance for big Hugh Casey.
Casey, former pitcher for tbs
Brooklyn Dodgers. tossed his perfect
game yesterday against one of the
toughest clubs in baseball today
the Norfolk Naval Training Station,
led by such ex-major leaguers as
Phil Rizzuto, Benny Mccoy, Charlie
Wagner, Vincent Smith and Dom
Di Maggie.
The ex-Dodger Highlander hurled
the Norfolk Naval Air Station to q
40 triumph over the Sailors, thus
swapping the training station win
ming streak at Is games. The air.
men got eight hits.
The Sailors loaded the bases In
the fifth inning, but Casey put
three good ones down the groove
and past Rizzuto, former New York
Yankee ace, who hadn't missed get
ting hit in game this spring, and
ended the threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Armstrong; Once-AiIinq Eyes
No Longer orgets for Foes
Cuts Repaired by Plastic Surgery, Henry
To Be at Peak for TurieIIo Fight

The cuts over Henry Armstrong;
eyes, one of the contributing causes
to his year. and-a-half layoff from
the ring, have been so well repaired
that no more than a perfunctory
examination will be called for when
Hammering Hennery steps before
the Boxing Commission doctors to
get their okay for his Uline Arena
match against Saverio Turiello
Friday night.
These eyes, the cause of some con-
Germ when the former triple cham
pion began his comeback, have been
passed by doctors all across the
country, and, what's more impor-
tant, not cut has been opened in
19 fights.
Ther've been a lot of punches
aimed at these supposed vulnerable
points in Henrys armor, too. Fritzie
Civic particularly tried to pry the
skin away as he did once before, with
no result the second time.
Armstrong and his manager,
George Moore, credit plastic surgery,
plus the long rest, which gave the
tired tissues chance to build up,
with saving the fighters eyes.
Fridays scheduled 10 rounder
against Turiello will be the goth
fight of Armstrong; comeback,
which hardly can be called come
back any longer because Henry has
arrived on top again. In the quar-
terly rating list issued by the Ma
tional Boxing Association last week
Armstrong was listed along with Ray
Robinson as logical contender for
the welterweight championship, held
by Freddie Cochrane, now in the
Navy.
Both principals in Fridays bout
are concluding workouts at Uline's.
Armstrong, who arrived yesterday,
went through several roundS of
shadow boxing and tackled the light
and heavy bags, while Turiello
spared four rounds against Tiger
Nelson.
Henry was scheduled to sharpen
his mitts today with sparring against
Terry Gibson, his West Coast stable
mate, and Turiello had more work
programmed against Nelson, start
ing at 2.
The same schedule holds for to-
morrow, after which both boys will
do no more than simple exercising
until fight time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
All Of Name Horses
In Classic but -Four
Taking Test Today
May Develop Second Pick.
Louisville, Wor-Jommed,
Is Bullying at Seems
BY SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April ~. -
Darbyville put on the wartime YER
sion of its annual war paint today
as IS of the hopefuls and the mot
so-fulls" got out their running shoes
to shoot for spot in Saturdays Sc
lect Kentucky Derby set.
Doomed from normal population
Of some $4,000 to 100000 through
defense industries and Army camps
in the neighborhood, this town be-
gan to bulge at the seams and get
ready to pop with its yearly wacky
week, even though the out of town
ers were few and far between for
this "streetcar derby"
The Derby trial mile was on the
card today, and that's the annual
jumping-off spot for the daffy do
ings that are topped of by the $751;
900 scramble Saturday. This time
the trial mile has drawn all but four
of the name" horses for Saturday
big pot, but despite the classy COL
lection of hay-stokers who'll be on
hand, the big interest of the day is
in gee-gee who is not even in the
gallop.
Count to Go Full Route.
This naturally is Count Fleet, the
hottest Mr.. Big ever to grab at the
Derby brass ring. He's one OF the
quartet of Saturdays likely start
ers who won't try for the trial pot
but he'll keep his hand in by taking
an airing over the full Derby mile
and quarter route.
With the Fleet charting a differ
ent course and the Derby itself look
ing more and more like buy me
place ticket" affair, second place
looms large for both today's preview
and Saturdays main event. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

going over, the referee awarding
Bennett TKO in the third round.
The local boxing solons intend to
investigate the CLANCY case and if
no extenuating circumstances are
found probably will hang long sus-
pension on him.
There was another TKO on the
Turner card last night, with Jim
McGrif of Baltimore getting the
nod in l:22 of the second after his
opponent, Billy Lewis of Washing
ton, managed to stagger to his feet
in no condition to continue after
taking a nine-count.
In other matches, Frankie Max
we'll used left hand, and nothing
else, to decision Joe Terry in four
rounds, and Mike Enrick got the
nod over Dan Biggers in round
heavyweight engagement.
One thousand. two hundred forty
two spectators paid $1,401.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Cross Barred as Foe
OF Thomas, Service
Fund Gets Purse
Blood Pressure Too Hiqh
Garner Stops Norfolk
In Best Turner Bout

The service equipment fund is the
big winner after last nights boxing
program at Turner's Arena. 1t gets
the purse, around $500, intended for
Wallace Cross and Willie Thomas,
heavyweights scheduled to meet in
the feature.
The bout wasn't held because
Cross high blood pressure failed to
get past the Boxing Commission
physician, DR.. William F.. Greaney.
An announcement from the ring be-
fore the first preliminary that the
feature wouldn't go on and that
dissatisfied customers could get their
money back had no takers.
The scheduled semifnal proved
the best of four matches held, with
John Garner of Washington getting
a seven-round technical knockout
over Kid Norfolk of Baltimore.
Norfolk, a veteran of many ring
wars, was substitute for Charley
CLANCY, coast guardsman, who
Informed Promoter Joe Turner yes
terday morning he couldn't get away
from Baltimore.
Garner had the height, weight
and reach on Norfolk, but the latter
gave him a hot time of it in the
early rounds, but tired thereafter.
From the fourth on Garner smacked
Norfolk with everything he had, but
still couldn't put the sub to the can
vas. Finally, with Norfolk still on
his feet but unable to lift his hands.
Referee Marty Gallagher stopped
the match in 1:20 of the seventh.
CLANCY, incidentally, himself
fought as substitute in Baltimore
last night against Howard Bennett
and was given a plain and fancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Brown Looks 10 Doub|rab
As Gray Ga||oper Wins

By the Associated Press.
Harris Brown, who developed
Doublrab into the champion
Splinter of 1912, has won two races
at the current Jamaica meeting
with the gray galloper but be-
lieves Mrs. Tilyou Christopher
veteran has not yet reached his
peak
"Doublrab still has little extra
flesh on him, but that is good
thing. He'll have a hard, steady
campaign this summer" he said.
Brown is cutting down on the size
of his stable and expects to sell
Eurasian, Fair Call and Fire Kabo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

bunch players are giving the Sec
ond hole" In the trial mile quite a
rumble, especially since the runner
up in this prep" has come along in
three of the last five years to pick
up the marbles in the big heat. One
of these was Gallahadion, which
belted Bimelech. and the last "hot
hoss," three years ago, after chasing
Bimmie home in the trial. Then
there was Whirlaway, which turned
the trick in ~, and Lawrin in SO
after finishing second earlier in the
week.
Second Money Is Attractive.
This year, however, most of the
boys are about reconciled to the
outlook that second money in the
Derby is all they'll get. Now Sec
ond money in this clambake is q
neat $1,000, and that will put q
fair-sized sackful of oats on the
table.
The result is Warren Wright's
Ocean Wave, Mrs. Ethel v. Mars
No Wrinkles, w. E Boeing's duet OF
Slide Rule and Twoses, j. Graham
Browns Seven Hearts, Mrs. Henry
L. Finch's Modest Lad and Eddie
(RochesteO Anderson's Burnt Cork
are all given a chance today as vel
as a look-in for the runnerup SLOT
Saturday.
The rest of today's starters might
just as well have stood in bed" fol
all you hear. AS a matter Of fact
that's just what most of 'em viii
be doing when the band makes with
MY Old Kentucky Home" here Sat-
urday and the necklaces of roses anc
banknotes is busted off and drapeo
around some stopper. If it's not the
Count this time, they'll be hearing
the means and the groans on Pic
cadilly Square, London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

College Sports
By the Associated Press.
Baseball.

~ thS ASooCl1teo TTe6S.
Baseball.
North Carolina. 20: v. NJ. l.. 8,
Fordham. 20; Brooklyn College, 8.
st. Johns, 10; Manhattan, l.
N. Y. u, 6: c. C. N. r., 5.
Duke, Is: Davidson. /.
Appalachian, IS: Catawba. 10.
North Carolina State, 10: N. c. Pre-
Flight. 8.
Golf.
Notre Dame, 14la; Northwestern, on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Beurden HondIinq BIimps

Gene Bearden, Memphis athlete
who became left-handed pitcher
for the Philadelphia Phils, now is
handling blimps at the Lakehurst
On. j. Air Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Conn in Armored Unit

Billy Conn, still far from that
championship scrap with Joe Louis
is with an armored division at Camp
Campbell, KY, as assistant to the
units athletic officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

Notrs Dame. 14ls; Northwestern. pla.