davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-30

ton with the Work Projects Ad-
ministration.
The women's fraternity has raised
81 500 for the nursery which cares
for so children OF war working
mothers. The WPA supplies per-
sonnel, while Alpha Chi Omega
takes care OF furnishing, rentals and
toys.
Mrs. Powers visited the nursery
in July after attending the Alpha
Chi Omega convention in Chicago,
which elected new officers.
An earlier war project Of the
women's group was the care of 20
children for year at hostel in
Great Britain for bomb shocked
children. A total Of $4,000 was
raised for this work.
Mrs. Powers, who is to be at the
Statler Hotel this week, will visit
other chapters in the East after
leaving Washington.
Among those receiving at the sup
per for her Friday will be Miss Mil
dren Anderson of Chevy Chase,
president of Beta Rho, the active
chapter at American University;
Mrs. Charles Gale of Takoma Park,
State alumnae chairman; Mrs. Leon
Hugh Warren of Woodside Park,
president of the alumnae chapter
Ensign Elizabeth Budd, now of the
WAVES. former national publica-
tions chairman, and Mrs. Vincent
CarreE.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Ensign in VA YES
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. willis H. Young of
Riverdale, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Ensign Elizabeth
Susan Young, WAVES, to 1t. James
Clyde Fickes, U. S. A., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde P. Fickes OF Mis-
soula, Mont.
Ensign Young is graduate of
Wellesley College and completed her
training at the Midshipmen's School
at Northampton in January. She is
on duty in Washington.
1t. Fickes was a student at the
Montana State University at the
time Of his enlistment in the en-
time of his enlistment in the En-
gineer Corps. United States Army,
and in January he received his COM
mission at the Officers Candidate
School at Fort Belvoir. He re-
Gently has been stationed overseas.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Miss Crocker
Wed to Corbl.
LeathervoOd

The marriage of Miss Jacoueline
Crocker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davy Crocker Of Arlington, to Corpl.
Alexander H. Leatherwood, jr., Army
Air Forces, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
H. Leatherwood, also of Arlington,
took place Sunday afternoon, August
~. The ceremony was performed
in the Westover Baptist Church, the
pastor, the Rev. MIR. Hardison, off,
ciating at 4 o'clock, and the recep-
tion was held at the Hotel Sheraton.
Miss Anna Lee Timmons sang and
Mr.. Richard Bell played the organ.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore white satin
tight-fltting bodice, with a full long
skirt Of tulle trimmed with small
satin bows. Her tulle veil was held
by a satin crown studded with
pearls.
Miss Jean Mobberley was maid of
honor, wearing pale blue taffeta
bodice with full tulle skirt and hav-
ing pale pink roses in her hair and
bouquet
Mr.. Glenn Smith Of Arlington was
best man, and the ushers included
Statf Sergt. George Skonce and
Sergt. Hola Jajack,
Corpl. and Mrs. Leatherwood left
later for short wedding trip, the
bride wearing red costume with
white accessories. She will remain
with her parents in Arlington while
Corpl. Leatherwood resumes his duty
on the West Coast.
Mr.. James A. Croker OF Denver
anne for the wedding of his grand
daughter.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Girl Marine Ordered
To D. {. for Course

After more than three months
duty in Iowa on recruiting service,
Pfc. Helen Douglas Schuyler,
U. S. M. c. r., has been ordered to
Washington for a special course In
public relations.
A member of the continuity de-
partment of Station VOL before the
service, Pfc. Schuyler was in
charge Of the marines public rela-
tions Office in Des Moines during
a recruiting drive for women. The
task of her group not only included
preparing newspaper copy and ap-
pearing on radio programs, but also
making personal appearances at
theaters and civic gatherings.
Pfc. Schuyler entered the service
In April and went through boot"
camp at Hunter College, New York.
She was sent to Des Moines from
Hunter.
Pfc. Schuyler has two brothers,
both of whom enlisted, serving In
the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
circumstances
Wedding in South

Miss Edna Barnes became the
bride OF Ensign Hugh Powell Jen-
kins, IT,, Saturday, August 81, the
double ring ceremony taking place
In the Baptist Church at Chapel
HilI. N. G. The Rev D. K. Barnett
ofYiciated and Ensign and Mrs.
jenkins are spending their Money
moon in North Carolina and will
be at home after Friday at 4425
Forty ninth street.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs.
Nettie Davies Barnes and attended
the North Carolina College for
Women at Greensboro and the Uni
versity of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
Ensign jenkins is son of Mr..
jenkins, an examiner with the RE
construction Finance Corp, and Mrs.
Jenkins. He attended the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, where he
was graduated in June with the
degree of bachelor of science In
chemistry. Following his gradua-
ton he reported for active service
at Fort Schuyler. N Y. Ensign Jen-
kins is member of Alpha Chi Sig
ma Fraternity.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command School here,
where he took the weather observ-
ers course.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.-Eston
Jerome Baden, son of Mrs. Lucy v.
Baden, Brandywine, Md, recently
was graduated from the Naval Air
Training Center here and commits
stoned an ensign in the Naval Re-
serve. He received prefight train
ing at the Athens, Ga, prefight
school.
SAMPSON. N. Y.-Seamen, sec
ond class, Harry r. Hawkins, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Hawkins,
4812 Overlook road, and William
c. Fisher, brother of Barbara F.
Homer, 4404 Gladwin drive,
Bethesda, Md, have been granted
leave following completion Of theiI
basic training here.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

YMCA track teams In that city. He
enlisted in May, 1888. He is married
to the former Lydia Agudo of San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
GREENSBORO, N. c. Maj.
Joseph G.. Mayton, ATS Harrison
street NV, is stationed here at
the basic training center, Army Air
Forces Training Command, where
he Is assigned to the Training
Service Examining Board. A mem
ber of the AEF during the World
War and a reserve officer since
1925, Maj. Mayton entered active
service in November, 1910. Formerly
he was a consulting economist and
training officer with the Social
Security Board. Mrs. Mayton and
their daughter, Patricia Ann, now
live at Baton Rouge, La.
CHANUTE FIELD, III. - Pfc.
Clyde Wendelken, jr., son of Mr..
Clyde Wendelken, 5912 Nevada ave-
nue. NV, has been graduated from
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Chinese Students
Are Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith gave the first of a series Of
midday breakfasts yesterday in
honor Of Chinese students in WASH
ington. Their guests yesterday in
Ncluded Miss Keng-E Chuen, now
at George Washington University;
Mr.. Po-Kao Lee of the Chinese EN-
bassy, and Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Dennis. fa
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have planned
this series OF Sunday fetes for the
late summer season for young men
and young women who are here
from China to complete their edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1943-08-30


pleted his officer candidate course
at Fort Sill, Okla.
Pvts. Richard Thomas West. son
OF Martin r. West, 1906 Kingle
road NV, and Theodore l.. Weber,
son of Mrs. Lucille G. Weber, 92l
Butternut street NV, recently re-
ported at Georgetown University for
reclassification in the Army Spe-
cialized Training Program.
Pvt. West, who received his basic
training at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md, was educated at Epis-
copal High School, Alexandria, Va,
and Princeton University. Pvt.
Weber came from basic training at
Camp Lee, Va, and attended Mes
sick High School, Memphis, Tenn,
and Memphis State College.
Tech. Sergt. Millard Quarles, "a,
OF 1726 Lamont street NV, has
been promoted to master technical
sergeant here. The son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Quarles of Jaspar, Tenn,
Sergt. Quarles attended Chat
tanooga (Tenn) High School and
was a five mile runner for the
Evening star., 1943-08-30
1oaz |zs,s.z Nzls
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

II you're about to tear out all
your hair over the problem of
planning meals, what with food
rationing and shortages, think
of Mrs. Donald Tewksbury who
plans the menus and orders the
food for $50 servicemen and
women at the YWCA-USO Pent-
house every Sunday night! And
they're all hungry, too, she told
us!
But once you're in the swing Of
it, Mrs. Tewksbury says, it's great
fun and almost like having a,
party in your own home, but only
on larger scale. In fact, there's
an atmosphere of home about
the whole place and the way
these suppers are run, and that
is perhaps one reason why they
are so successful.
The Penthouse is open to serv-
icemen and women all day long.
Sometimes the boys drop in be-
tween trains, just for cool drink
or to write letters home or read
a magazine. It's Mrs. Tewks-
bury's job to make them feel at
home; to see that those maga-
zines are on hand, that there are
games, writing supplies, plenty
of soft drinks and cookies at
the snack bar" and that the
place is cool and clean and neat.
She herself arranges all the
freshly cut flowers, sees that the
comfortable furniture is kept in
order; in short, does just what
any woman does in her own
home, only, as you can imagine,
on a much larger scale.
She came to the YWCA first
as a volunteer, Mrs. Tewksbury
told us, and since April mas been
on the staff. Her husband,
now on leave from Columbia Uni
versity (where he is professor of
education), is associate director
OF the preinduction war train
ing branch. They have one son,
aged IA. just last week the
Tewksbury family moved into a
house on Yuma street-a house
with a garden-and they are all
thrilled over it. Their own home
is In Bronxville, N. Y.
Mrs. Tewksbury is not new
to social work. When she lived
in New York she did settlement
work with the Brick Church
there for two years. She was
with the YWCA In Ridgewood,
N. j., for little more than
year and when she and her hus-
band lived in China for five years
1t was this same able lady who
organized a group Of young Chi
nese women (all wives of re-
turned Chinese students) to
meet and discuss their prob
lens.
This was done under the aus
pices Of the YWCA and was
much like the mothers clubs we
have here. It was entirely new
to the Chinese. they had never
had this sort of "get-together"
meeting before and they loved
it. Mrs. Tewksbury did, too.
She admires the Chinese tre-
mendously and got to know them
in those five years. She speaks
Chinese only moderately we'll, she
says, but added proudly, that her
husband speaks it beautifully.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

Wnen LTe party TetuTIlS llle Hliu-
die of the week Mr.. and Mrs. Bard
will resume their search for house
the one they. are occupying at 28i0
Forty fourth street having recently
been sold. Mr.. and Mrs. Bard had
an apartment at 2101 Connecticut
avenue for year or more and last
spring leased the house on Forty
fourth street from Miss Alice Lang
lee Cushing. now living in Cali
fornia. Miss Cushing has sold the
house to Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinly
Bacon, who in turn have been
obliged to move from 1926 Newark
street because that house has been
sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon are occupying
the home of Mrs. Irving L. Lenroot,
wife of Judge Lenroot, who before
their marriage in February was Miss
Eleanore Won Eltz. Judge and Mrs
Lenroot are travelling in the West
through this month and on their
return will take an apartment for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland r. MacKen-
zie last year occupied Cne mouse on
Forty-fourth street where Mr.. and
Mrs. Bard are living, and early in
the spring moved into their new
home on the Norwood pike near
Sandy Spring.
Another of the ships to be chris
tened today Is the John H. Hatton,
which will take its place in the
feet OF Liberty ships. Mrs. Harold
D. Fangboner will be the sponsor,
the ceremony to take place in Bal
timore. The ship is named in
honor Of the late Mr.. Hatton, who
died last year after very long
service In the United States Forest
Service. He was one of the coun-
try's earliest advocates of national
range management and wild-life
conservation and for long time
was assistant United States regional
forester In California and Colorado.
He retired from active service in
i941.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Party to Honor
Alpha Chi Omega
Neu President

Mrs. Harry H. Powers OF Austin,
Tex, newly elected president Of
Alpha Chi Omega. women's frater-
nifty, will be special guest at a
buffet supper to be held Friday
night at the Kennedy-Warren She
will share honors with Mrs. William
Cravens Of Edgemore, Md, newly
elected national treasurer.
Mrs. Powers will bring active and
alumnae chapters news of the Alpha
Chi Omega nursery project started
this summer in Detroit in conjunc-
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Margaret ThnrSton
To Wed 1t. Smedey

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Searle Thur
ston of Riverdale announce the en-
eagement of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Jane Thurston. to 1t. Will
liam Michael Smedley, U. S. N. R.,
son of the late Mrs. Henry John
Smedley of Evanston, Ill. The we'd
ding will take place next month.
Miss Thurston is graduate OF
the University of Maryland and a
member of Alpha XII Delta Sorority.
Lit. Smedley did both undergrad
uate and graduate work at North
western University and now is sta
toned at the Naval Academy in
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Miss Doris Curtin
To Wed Nexf Month

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtin an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Doris Jane Curtin,
to 1t. Sanford Rodgers, U. 8. M. c.,
Of San Bernardino, Calf.
The wedding will take place in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
Saturday evening, September 4 at 8
O'Clock. The reception will be held
In the home of the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton O..
Clark IN Chevy Chase.
1t. Rodgers now is on duty at
Cuantico.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Sorority Enfertains

Active and alumnae members of
Sigma Kappa Sorority entertained
prospective college women at a party
yesterday at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. E. S. Hendry in Arlington. The
affair was one of series being
given by the sorority. Mary Louise
Lansdale OF Zeta chapter and
Jeanne Sapulding Of the alumnae
group were in charge Of arrange
ments. --
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Mary Secretary and Mrs. Knox
AtMelUportN Ne1us for Launching

The Secretary of the Navy
Newport
today OF the Hornet II, for which Mrs i sponsor.
Secretary by
Chicago the Assistant
Mrs Raleigh matron of honor
Tor will break traditional
the OF the new Navy aircraft
which
United war
Evening star., 1943-08-30

uccH LUulOtcQ
to first lieuten-
ant. 1t. Nash
went to Wash
In g t on from
Waterville, Me,
to work in the
Information Di-
vision of th e
Civil S erv c e
c 0 m m i S S | on,
a n d In the
spring 1912 en-
tered the serv-
ice, first having
been stationed
at Fort Bragg,
N C. He rom.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
B0ramanns Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin E. Borgmann
have returned to their suburban
home in Maryland after visit in
New York City with the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Clarke, jr.
Mrs. Borgmann and Mrs Clarke
formerly were the Misses Dorothy
and Elsie Hesselgesser.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor M. Clark have
as their guest the formers mother,
Mrs. Edith Lillian Clark of Los
Angeles. Mrs. Clark ST., will be here
q short time and will go on to New
York to make recordings OF her
piano playing. She is a well-known
musician In the West.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Marx 4 Aunipersnru

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe S. Aull were
hosts at home August 10 when they
celebrated the 25th anniversary
OF their wedding A large number OF
relatives and friends attended. but
their only son, Mr.. Roscoe S. Aull. jr.,
was unable to be present as he is on
duty with the Navy in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Col. Haiqht Here

Col. and Mrs. Edward Haight and
their daughter, Miss Joan Haight,
have arrived from Guatemala and
are the guests for an indefinite time
of Mrs. Haight's mother, Mrs. Mary
Walton, at her home In Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
With

CAMP CLAIBORNE, La.-Sec-
ond 1t. George Frederick Nash,
formerly Of 1877 F street NV, has
Evening star., 1943-08-30

WOMAN
Holly NV
edfohe
destroyer rhb standing
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
Tourney Moves On
Six More Mems Teams VIII Make Their Bows
in SoftbaI Classic Tonight
ITE>T GANIIN

Major division competition in
the Metropolitan Be;rou Timex
sponsored Softbaf tournament
Will be resumed IN Mack Park
tonight with SIX more men S
teams making their bows in first
round competition.
0LIE--I.slL..l--c1--LLG..l.--.---.--l. --l..l...-l.. :.
needed little help in IT'S riot-Crcat-
ING activities M last years tourney
will make its first 1943 appear
ance IN Mack Park opposing
GreUSel. 2 neNcomer No tourney
play IN the opener ~ z 2. m.
tonight.
our HcLpcr2 gave BRIGGS
BOmbJfS one of ihe toughest tus-
sells ever encountered by the de-
Tending champions last year and
rate highly in the race for the
CoCa-Cola trophy which viii allow
the winner 90 compete for The
world title in L of - Stadium
Sept 1920 against Is American
regional winners and champions
from all provinces Of Canada.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
47.asanne
Grind Is
Too Much

Al Ilo'ycck and Walter English.
state boys doubles champions,
have been eliminated from The
Hamtrack Open Tennis tourna.
ment ba, as they say IN the hest
Of tennis circlos-thcres a rea.
son.
Fhe Hetyeck-Enrlish duo won
Yesterday from Ken Mundie and
Johnny Koliba but had 10 battle
through a. games 70 do IL The
scores were 6-s. 6-3 and 13-I1
That grind took 50 much out n
them they We're No match for he
second seeded team of Hobart
Nrohbc0 and Huber, Nar.ro.
whom tho, opposed later Tho
latter Won 81 81
George Gushing and Jim Mex
andor defeated Bob Blanchard
and ALVIN Prince. 90 So
klmbark Peterson qualified for
meeting with WrObhel In The
men singles Semfinals with
b-3 - victory over Jim Ian
ko">kt Ham'ramck junior star.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
Demafet Rates Rates
HdrIbert as Be5ti
By VI. 7. DRUKENBRoD

pyt Cbick tTarbrrt Cr C,y,-r
C,,sr, +. tLe uorId.g cro,tos, ~
10,
h1eo D,.t cbtpJ 1r,r-o,.,.- e,-
o.-o -, ,l,. ..,,,..,,,. ........ ,.,,-.,..
naesod
-rbs, rs5,oe ,ol co,,lo,,,.., &.
tho on,nion NJ r,r,r,v Do,,9rr,
pIn,, TTcTJoU7e a6Tf ,[rof-.-.or,l
and p,ust carr. ror.,asr,,Io
,voirb, .,,oo Dcr,,r,, ,e ,a,
probabrv Lrov Is also or.tc n
rolfor
And cot t5is e,,,,s..l,, r,or,,r-,
makes tbis hold a..e,.,ior -ot
slo,o boc,,,eo H., ,.,,.,-,l l..,.,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
Sailors
Defeat
Police

Crosse Ile Naval Stations base
bali ,ea~ trned IT'S grip on first
place IN THE Detroit Times Serv-
.ccmen : League by defeating De-
t~o,t Police, s. Yesterday at
Wyando'tc.
Tho game was a pitchers battle
between Bob Mach of Crosse lie.
who gave up only three hits. and
Ted Dryden OF Police who allowed
only five.
Crosse He got what proved 10
be the winning run in the fifth
inning without the aid OF a hit.
A pass 10 start the inning started
the run on IT'S way around the
paths
Jack Lorcnz trip'cd and scored
Crosse Hos FIRST run on am error
Jim Stevenson trplcd Police S
TWO runs across the plate in tho
sixth
Police. oo" 0o4 600 . 2 =
fI.s~e f'f ruu .fU U.s
urtrn and Cooper Msrh ara zeI-sN
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
lis Not q Picnic

And Z yoI have entertained
any aea that candidates for
The DCrTU.r Team aTT gong To
have q picrIr C1 Crosse lie.
take p Eander st the rest Of
the training rules. 20 Wit.
SMOkING-PermisSahle, eN-
cept around clubhouse. locker
room. practice field, or when I'm
football uniform at anN time.
Nothing is said about grab
hinr r drag -er TWO eHt Of a
satisfying REFER while wadinE
nc DcUo.t- River. which is
1ard by
DRINkING-AH hard liquor
IL prohibited. Moderate use Of
beer is permissible at home or
IN r private group.
Drinking Of alcoholic bPSer-
ages Of any kind In public
nIace or AT a public gathering
forbidden
lDCr6lS lSN T ki0OlnC ANYBODY
YOU can't cot the stun any
.vayA
SWIMNING-For good rPa-
-ons, Sw i'm m ing during n e
raining season Il forbidden,
GAMBLING - Crap-shooting
or anN dice game and black
aCk are forbidden.
Poker. pinochle, rummy and
ridge for small limit stakes
he set nv the club is per-
litted.
IL that isn't discrimination
gainst The four or FIVE free
on1s We would like 20 know
hat is What's the matter with
ice2 Wen see s.. Lous~Dutch
bout thlsD
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
Soccer Ace Lost
fo AH-Stdrs

All-Stars Of the UAW-CIO Ford
Local 200 viii 20 10 Windsor Sun
day 10 meet the Picton Royal Air
Force FlierS soccer team in a
match AT Wigle Park al 3 p m.
II Will be tho fourth meeting
between the two teams. Each
has a verdict while the third
game ended In a tie left
CoombeS, one Of tho best for
wards in the district will be
missed by the Stars as he has
been called 10 service.
James Guthrie. Canadian star
VIII he added 10 the Detroit
teams lineup, according to Man
aCer John McInnes. Guthrie
played with Glasgow PcrthShre
in Scotland II viii be tho first
.SoCCcT E5U1T rvCT played m
Windsor on SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
Breakfast at 7:30

NEALS-BreaktaSt 7;3O m.
inch 1880 p. m. -. dinner
80 p, m.
Nothing said about the ra-
on coupons }
ATTIRE - shirts must he
orn AT all times around camp.
N the road shirts, ties and
pats will be worn at all times.
CThis is no place for Dick
wakefield
PRACTICE - Daily . n. III.
nd 2:S0 y. M. SundaNS-to he
ranged later.
IECTTRFS-At T:S0 y. m.
ach evening, unless otherwise
otified.
30 Mickey Mouse picturcy)
Ri PUNCTUM-E,ery- one
luSt bc on time for all prac-
ICES. lectures and meals. NJ
Ncuses will be accepted for
ardineSS.
Can YOU imagine n football
-layer. or for that matter any
'rlete. being la'e FOR p nGcall
GOLF AND FISHING-Play-
RS NAV use the golf course or
fishing during leisure hours.
JUST when are leisu G
.o.~eni
CURFFW - Lights ont and
-adios turned nf at II p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
Kennedy 10 Switch
To Orchard Lake

Come Sept I. Dave Kennedy VIII
change his base Of operations.
Course superintendent AT Brm-
lnEham for years, he has resigned
there TO take the same position
AZ Orchard Lake He has been
Sccrctary-treaSurer Of the MlChi-
gan and Border Cities Course
Superntcndent> Association for
njne years and its golf champion
for seven wears.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
East AlI-Star Game OF

NEW YORK. Aug 10 up
Stanley Woodard. sports editor Of
the Ncw York Hcrald-Trihunc
SAID today the paper had aban-
doncd plans for tho eighth annual
eastern all-Star football game he
cause OF tho inability 10 secure
players WITHOUT asking fayor> of
the armed services
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19

At WndSor.S Kennedy Collie
Eiatc krol Sct an athletic mark
't-''---7T 't-''---7T-' r f'rff;1c''1 - Sr5T1 f6T long
time He won - letters as an
outstanding campa gncr IN foot
ball basketball and track and
6cld. |N.
In 1886 and 1887 Krol was tho
backfeld ace of konnedy's classy
senior football teams Golab was
- - ---,,t-
SlNe giant and STAR plunEer.
II krol makes the grade with
Lions hcIl bc Car4das FIRST
nativo-hoyn and Canada trained
foo'halIcr 20 show ir m-# #or pro
football ln United States Er.nko
NaETak. of The Chicago Bears
was Canadan-born but Minnesota
raised and developed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
Columbus
sDnIy(IaHlle
Behind
~, tinted pre-"

The tcnacruuS- Columbus Rcd
birds pulled themselves hack
within a game of tho American
Association lead last nigh, by
~-f-et4fef-nr the mighty Attfvaukrr
Brewers beneath a harrage Of
extra base hlls. l3 10 ;.
Ehe third place indianapolis
Indians lost ground hy dropping
'yva close ones 10 ST. Paul. S 10 5
and 2 10 . Louisville had little
trouble IN stopping Minneapolis.
= 10 .
Kansas City scored three runs
IN the last half Of the eighth 10
beat Toledo. 4 "a = Johnny John
son vas credited With the victory
although he was replaced by Ciem
EauSmann IN tho ninth
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
Drake Rejects
$4,000 Pro Offer

CLEVELAND. Aug 70 ,UP)
The Cleveland Press SAID today
that Johnny Drake. brilliant
hackfcld acc for the Cleveland
Rams. has turned down a come
back offer Of $1,000 10 play 10
games for the Philadelphia Eagles
during the forthcoming football
c9ocpr,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
Major lie que
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEsrTRnAN'S RESULTS
DETROIT : BOSTON
50 irHle FrHarrjurta n
CHraeo 20 Washington - f"-t'
game 70 IruHEs
cleveland q.7 Sew York IS vercnd
Same lf 'rr.DEN
TODAN'S GANFS
RHsnr ~ DETROIT t2I.
WASHINGTON a. Ct1caC.
Tr.1te.ph'a 20 81 Louis
SeH York AZ Cleveland night