davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-29
DULLES AISKlNA-
81 DEL SAVO PA
REISKIMV

LletuVa1 4 VaQuOCl SaJ JungOS
centro valdyba siuo metu We
da platu susirasinejima Lietu-
vos klausimais su aukstaisiais
Demokratu ir Republikonu par
tiju vadais. Jiems isdestoma
ir Atlantic ,Carteris, ir antroji
ziauri Sovietq okupacija, Lie
tuvos teises j nepriklausoma
gyvenima, ir ko Americas Lie
tuviai kaipo sios Sales pile
Ciai tikisi Lietuvai is Ameri-
kos vyriausybes ir is kandida-
tu j prezidentus.
Kaip jau zinoma, eina gau-
sqs gandai buk Roosevelt par
dave Lietuva Stalinui Tehera-
no konferencijoje. Nei Roose-.
welt nei niekas kitas is jo ras-
tines neprasitaria nei zodziu ar
tos kalbos ir rasymai turf pa
grindo ar ne.
Republikonu kandidatas Gu
bernatorius Dewey paskelbe
kad jo patarejas uzsienio poll
tikos reikalais yra Adv. John
Foster Dulles, kuris atstovavo
Dewey ir Dumbarton Oaks SUI
vaziavime, kur buvo tariama-
81 apie pokarine taika.
Pirm vykimo j Dumbarton
Oaks konferencija, Cub. De-
wey turejo pasitarima SUI Dull
les, ir Dulles tada spaudos at
stovams, kaip laikrasciuose bu-
vo pranesta, pasake:
&C.. >. .Latvija, Lietuva ir Es-
tonija gales losti savo role kaip
valstybes Sovietu Unijoje'.
Sis pareiskimas buvo Advo-
katui Dulles patemytas is l..
V. S. valdybos rastines.
siomis dienomis John Fos-
ter Dulles prisiunte Lietuvai
Vaduoti. Sajungai pasiaiskini-
mo laiska, kuriame raSo:
GAS prisibijau kad laikras-
ciq pazymejimai kuriuos skai-
tete dave jums klaidinga i'm
presija apie tai ka as esu pa
sakes.t Diskusijos -ejosi apie
Vckietijos prieziura tarptauti-
mes policijos globoje, kas, as
sakiau, mano supratimu pir-
miausia bus pareiga Rusijos,
Britanijos ir Suvienytu Valsti-
ju, SUI dalina pagalba is puses
islaisvintu Sally. Tarp jq as
paminejau, ypatingai, Prancu-
zija, Belgija ir Holandija. Ma
mes buvo tada paklausta apie
Latvija, Lietuvq ir Estonija,
ir as pasakiau jog neminejau
ju sarysyje su Vokietijos pri-
ziurejimu kadangi jos turf sa-
vo paciq problemas ir dar ne
"a zinoma ar jos gyvuOs kaip
nepriklausOmos valstybes ar
kaip valstybes Sovietu Unijoje.
GAS issireiskiau apie pade-
ii kuri, as manau jus pripa-
zinsite, egzistuoja. AS nerei-
skiau jokios opinijos apie to
klausimo tikrove."
Nors Dulles tiki kad jis tuo-
mi pasiaiskina ka jis yra sa-
kes, taciau Lietuviams tas jo
pareiSkimas nieko gero neza-
da; jis parodo kad Lietuvos,
kaip ir Latvijos bel Estijos,
likimu nesusirupines, palieka
ia nuoSaliai ir nesiima spresti.
Jis nezino ar tos salys gales
gyvuoti savistoyiai ar. liks So
vietu Unijos globoie, ir toliau
del ju nerodo susirupinimo.
Tai yra Lietuviams nepaten-
kinantis pasiaiskinimas. Dull
les neteikia jokio savo progra-
mo ir nepasirupina patvirtin-
tt anksciau, Republikonu par
tijos konvencijoje Chicagoje
daryto geresnio pareiskimo:
"Taikos sutartys privalo bu-
ii teisingos; tautos kurios yra
agresijos aulos privalo butt
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-29
SoCia|izmas- -va|stybes PanatQ knisikas
Pries-tautinis ir Pries-religi
bolsevikiskas Paskvilis.

bolsevikiskas Paskvilis.
Mes jau daug kartu turejo-
me progos nurodyti kad tipin-
gas RusiskQjp socialism, bruo-
zas yra jiems nepatinkamo re-
zimo juodinimas ir dergimas
be jokiu konstruktyviu pasiu-
lymu ateiciai. Sitokia savo
taktika socialistai sukursto ne
apykanta senajam rezimui, bet
nenurodo kelly kaip sukurti
geresne padetl. Aiskus daily
kas kad sitokia taktika yra la
bal tinkama parengti dirvai
ivairioms revoliucijoms, bet
anaiptol nelaiduoja tautai ir
valstybei geresnio rytojaus. Ir
aisku kodel: vien neigimu bui-
ties nepagerinsi.
Socialistu griaunamaja gala
savu laiku labai gerai isnaudo-
jo bolsevikai. Turedami su So
cialistais bendra pries-religini
ir pries-tautini nusistatyma ir
netgi bendra ideologijos teva
- Marksa, kick tai liecia kirk
Scioniskosios civilizacijos vals-
tybes griovima, bolsevikai eina
su socialistais ranka ranka.
Ju keliai tada tik issiskiria kai
senoji tvarka esti sugriauna-
ma: bolsevikai, mat, tuoj rel
kalauja isskersti ''burzujus",
O socialistai juos nori sulikvi-
duoti socialiniu reformu keliu.
Jeigu betgi atsitinka kad So
cialistai palma patys valdzia i
savo rankas, kaip, sakysime,
buvo Lietuvoje, valstybe labai
greitu laiku zygiuoja j suirute.
Ir aiSku kodel: kovodami prizes
religija ir prizes tautiskuma, jie
isjudina pagrinda ant kurio
stow valstybe. Ju gi impoten-
tiskas proletariato garbinimas,
kvepedamas internacionalizmu,
teduoda kaz kokia abstrakcia,
nerealia darbininku klases ide-
ia, kuri anaiptol negali paten-
KNIT religineje dvasioje isauk-
letos ir tautiniai susipratusios
tautos.
Socializmas ypac pavojingas
mazoms valstybems ne tik del
to kad budamas bejiegingas,
jis leidzia isisaknyti netvarkai,
kuri yra ypac pavojinga mazai
valstybei, bet il delto kad vie
toje tautiskumo pastatydamas
internacionaluma, jis graso vi
sal sunaikinti valstybes indi-
vidualuma If jos tautine asme-
nybe.
Lietuva isgyveno keleta me-
nesiu socializmo 1926 metals
il, rodos, tick pasimoke kad
niekuomet savu noru ia tam
sia anarchija nebegrys. Pa
dugniu siautejimas ir patrioti-
niu jausmu slopinimas buvo
socialistu "dovaneles" Lietu-
Val. Tautines studentijos pri-
musimas, daugybes Lenkisku
mokyklQ pristeigimas ir prizes
religiniai pasiketinimai atty
mejo ju neilgo valdymo laiko-
tarpi. Gruodzio II diena bet
gi Lietuviu tauta dave tam
svetimam gaivalui vieninga at
sakyma. Tuomet socialists
ko rojaus rengejai', kick pa
purkstave Lietuvoje, bet griez-
tai sudrausti (Taurages pu-
cas), vieni nurimo, kit isbe-
giojo svetur laimes jieskoti,
retkarciais atlikdami Judo dar-
ba Lietuvai. Socialdemokratas
Pleckaitis, sakysim, pabego pas
diktatoriu Pilsudski, kad jo
Evening star., 1944-10-28
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

AAoAL4 WOoD.
Scores of Chinese actors have
reaped rich rewards by playing Japa-
nese villains since the war began, but
the man who has really salted away
enough United States War Bonds
to take care of the wolf for the rest
OF his days is a mild looking little
fellow named Richard. Loo. Mr..
Loo is a veteran Chinese from the
Hollywood extra ranks. Before
Pearl Harbor he was just another
bit player. Now he practically
names his own salary.
Today, as we come upon Mr. Loo
he is ready and willing to die like
a dog for Warner Bros, Director
Robert Florey and the honor of
China, And at the finish of his
chore he will go to the paymaster
and collect stipend far beyond
anything he ever realized in pre-
war days.
In a bored sort of manner, Mr..
Loo conflded to us that he expects
to absorb lethal dose of hot lead
as Tokyo Joe in God Is MY Co.
Pilot" film dramatization of Col
Robert L. SCOTS thrilling war story.
Dennis Morgan, portraying Col.
Scott, will supply the finishing touch
to Loos appearance in this movie.
X
Loo is quite used to being cap
tureo, wounded. killed and gener-
ously hated on the screen. He has
twisted his pleasant Chinese face
into all sorts of grimaces to play
Japanese villain roles and he will
ingly admits it has benefited him
financially and professionally.
He even has a set of buck teeth
which he can fit over his own almost
perfect dental equipment, to make
his impersonation of the enemy
more realistic to American audi
ences. Lo has worked in Holly
wood pictures over a 14-year Pc
riod, but he has never been quite
so popular with producers and cast
ing directors as he is today.
Born in the Hawaiian Islands and
consequently an American citizen,
Loo is also graduate of the Uni
versity of California where he re-
ceived B. S. degree, ma joring in
foreign trade. with the class of 1926.
Sandwiched between his several
terrifying appearances as a .Japa-
nese, our hero plays benign Chinese
characters, such as the 65-year- -old
Chinese with the bald head in The
Story of DR.. Wassell"
X
On the set of God Is My Co.
Pilot Loo smilingly names some of
the roles he has played since De-
cember 7, 1941, in which he has
come to a violent, but well-deserved
end.
In "The Purple Heart" for ex-
ample, he committed hara-kiri be-
cause, as great war lord of the
navy, he had lost face with his
Evening star., 1944-10-28

TINY EN- p RE S s. But q
mighty one is Elizabeth Berg
ner in "Catherine the Great"
nO10 current at the Little. Miss
BIS Catherine, you probably
do not need to be told, bears
no resemblance to the one Mae
West is playing in Ne10 York.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of SHOWING

National-''The Late George Ap-
ley; 2::30 and $50 pm.
Catholic University-Franz Wer-
fels Song of Bernadette" $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Barbary Coast Gent:
lilo am, 2:05, S, 7:55 and 1880
pm. Stage shows: lis, 4:10, toe
and 1905 pm.
Columbia-"G Village:
II am, lilo, $50, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Earle-"The Conspirators"; 11:2o
am, 1:50, 4:25, 7:05, 9:55 pm. anc
1890 am. Stage shows: 1:15, $50
$50, 9:15 pm. and midnight.
Keith's-"None But the Lonely
Heart; 11:50 am, 2:15, 4:40, Tic
and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Catherine the Great; II
a m, los, BIS, $40, 7:3O and 9:4O
pm.
Palace-"I Love a Soldier; 11:4o
am, 2:10, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:35 pm
Pix-"Son of Fury; /, $50, 6:25
9:15 pm. and midnight.
MetropOlitan-"Arsenic and Old
Lace; Ills am, 1:50, 4:25, 7:05
and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-10-28

too--that it lasts long enough that
we may get to see it.
Miss Corio's friends, let 1t be said
bluntly, are as ambitious for her
as she is for herself.
We shall keep an eye on her
career.
Speaking of people getting ahead
in this world, another one is Tommy
Wonder, who has danced with a lot
of versatility at the Earle. When
his next engagement there is over
Mr.. Wonder will go to Hollywood to
become an employe of Metro-G Gold
wyn-Mayer.
1t was talent scout from that
studio who spotted him at the Copa-
cabana in New York one night,
thought it would be a good idea to
give him a screen test, and quickly
sold the idea to Wonder.
The test was no less than highly
successful, which probably will come
as surprise to no old Earle Gus
toner who remembers the Wonder
boy from his earlier dancing days
with a sister partner.
" X X X
Joe E. Howard whose Gay COS
revue will be presented at Consti-
tuition Hall tonight under the spon-
sorship Of Fred Kirsch, may be II
years old, but he gives no such
impression. The veteran enter
tainer was host yesterday afternoon
to a scad of his Washington ad-
mirers at the Atlas Club, ended up
rather easily as the freshest one of
the lot.
Theron Bamberger, the former
press representative of many a the
atrical producer who found himself
with hit on his hands in "Tomor-
row, the World" thinks now he has
the logical successor to that. 1t Is
a comedy called I'm Be Waiting"
and Mr.. B. is endlessly enthusiastic
about its probabilities Tomorrow,
the World" is just about ready for
its release by Hollywood Producer
Lester CoWan.
Bulletin board: George Washing
ton University's new auditorium will
be unveiled for critics inspection on
Tuesday . . Smiley Burnette, the
cowboy star, will make four personal
appearances at Sidney Lust the
aterS, starting Monday at the Marl-
Evening star., 1944-10-28

never came to Washington without
a determination to get out of the
strip-tease into loftier branch of
the dramatic art. Not that she
was ungrateful, understand, but
because she did not like to be
limited.
Miss Corios first break with
burlesque took the form of playing
in the summer theater. Impressarios
along that now abandoned circuit
were given to what is called stunt
casting, Slapping popular fan
dancer or some such into straight
dramatic roles and letting the
customers see how that was. Miss
Corio made quite reputation and
a deal of cash out of that sort of
thing. Her plays were not great
works of art, to be sure, but things
definitely with a public appeal such
as White Cargo" in which she
played the native girl, Tondeleyo.
Tondeleyo was a girl whose dress
was rather strictly in Miss Corio's
old strip-tease tradition and all that
was required of her was that she
walk around locking sultry and
beautiful to the white men lost on
the African gold coast, Her one
line was Il am Tondeleyo', but
Evening star., 1944-10-28

it worked like wildfire wheh Miss
Corio said it.
1t directed a lot of attention to
her and when the rural theater
went out of business as gas ration
ing came in, Miss Corio decided that
she preferred going to Hollywood
instead of returning to burlesque.
We missed the picture that came
out of her deal with the movies,
but e former assistant of ours,
absent on war leave, remembered
seeing it somewhere overseas and
sent back report that Miss Corio
was progressing as an actress.
She will go places" he wrote,
"but the censor would not like to
have me mention them. Nor would
1, for that matter"
His prediction is now being nicely
borne out by the latest turn in
Miss Corio's life. AS duly reported
by Sam zolotow, she has been signed
to play the lead in a new Broadway
comedy, not very cerebral comedy
from the sound Of it, but certainly
one that comes under the head
of Legitimate" the heading Miss
Corio always insisted she would be
playing under some day.
We hope-as you probably do
Evening star., 1944-10-28
These Are LOO's Best Davs

countfymen. In Betrayal From the
East" Lee Tracy killed him with a
pistol while sneak-preview audi
ences tore the house down. Be-
tween these he played SYM
pathetic Chinese in THE KEYS of
the Kingdom" Audiences, he
chuckles, will never know the diff
ference.
For China Sky" Loo recalls. he
was captured. wounded, escaped,
wounded again and then captured
a second time However, he was
alive and comparatively healthy
when the picture ended, and he
can't quite figure that out. In
Wake Island" he played Japanese
Ambassador Kurusu and had to Of
left alive at the finale, because so
far as any one knows Kurusu is still
alive and possibly awaiting his next
nefarlous assignment.
Tall, husky and thoroughly Amer
lean in manner and conversation.
Richard Loo does not look to be his
40 years. He says that most Chinese
actors in Hollywood, while at first
violently opposed to the idea, now
willingly play japanese villains.
They feel. he says. that it is one
way OF doing their part in Destroy
ing their enemies in the eyes of the
world. He also admits that steady
work in movies, at an increased
wage scale, may play some part in
changing their minds.
Since such players are ordinarily
asked to enact Nip roles in much
the desperate way that the real
japanese live them Loo wonders if
even the Japs may not some day
approve of their performances.
He is sagely philosophical about
his screen future and that of all
other Chinese actors occupied as
he is at the present time.
1T won't be long now" he said,
before all of us are back in the old
groove again. Gen. MacArthur's
invasion is we'll under way and it
looks like curtains for the Japs.
I'll be perfectly content, yes, even
eager, to pack my false buck teeth
and take my chances at getting film
work in day when war pictures,
especially Jap war pictures, are a
thing of the past"
Tea Time" has been restored
again at MGM Katharine Hepburn
is back working in a movie called
without Love- and Katie is girl
who insists on having her afternoon
tea-plus few hunks of cake
When Katie discovered ban had
been placed on such afternoon an
, tics, she went to the head Office and
protested. The order was quickly
rescinded. And so every morning
the actress brings a big cake from
her home, baked by her own cook.
It's quite sight, at 3 every after
noon, to see Katie personally pour
ing the tea and presiding over the
pickup, and even the overalled
workmen, always invited, seem to
get kick out of 1t, too.
One Of the MGM BOYS points out
that for this reason nobody on that
set could say word against Katie
and get away with it." Funny what
a spot OF tea will do for fellow.
X X X X
Ginger Rogers will do some
championship jumping in and out of
bed in the week end she spends at
the Waldorf in the picture of that
name.
She never leaves the hotel during
the entire plot Evidently she spends
most of the time in bed. for Irene
has designed no fewer than seven
sleeping ensembles. Outstanding is
an accordion-pleated nightie and a
pajama set that is slightly out of
this world.
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Bond Dance PIunned

The North Carolina Negro War
Workers Club Of Washington will
give War Bond dance at the Club
Bali at 8 pm. Monday in an effort
to raise the cost Of a PIT boat. 1t.
Theodore Teckelder, U. s. NJ, re-
tired. who saw service in the Pacific
will be the principal speaker. His
talk will be broadcast over WWDC
Jessy L. Fischer is chairman OF
the club.
Evening star., 1944-10-28

0IcUN4nN1n el9 King st.-Alex. S32s
AAAS S0CVNO Mat. Daily. Air Conditioned
WILLIAM BENDIX, SUSAN HAYWORTH.
THE HAIRY APE"
Evening star., 1944-10-28
|rODAY's NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps Any Local Theater.

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature In
Presented
Evening star., 1944-10-28

boro -. The Milo will have Smiley
on Wednesday and Thursday +.
Special matinee and night per-
formances today will close'the en-
gagement of Frank Wirths Victory
Circus at Uline's Arena Since
You Went AWAY" will have its first
neighborhood ss4owing at the Apex
Theater starting next ThursdaW
Evening star., 1944-10-28
BIO THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C.
SATURDAY OCTOBER 2s -
Miss C.'s Vaulting Ambition
Lands Her On Broadway
BY JAY CARMODY.

During the that have meeting humans make
their living by acting found with
than Ann Corio Miss Corio If
during the several of her absence from Washington the
profitable habit
appearing at Col James Lakes house Of fun Ninth She
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Parks Tennis Tourney
Due for Start Today

The National Capital Parks tennis
tournament. expected to be the big
gest event of its kind ever held here,
was scheduled to get under way to-
day on the public courts at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
The tourney is open to all but
members of District tennis clubs,
and additional entries for the sin
giles and doubles were to be accepted
on the courts today between S and Z.
Pairings for today:
o'clock-Capt. Edward Kliewer vs. Red
Darlan, b. c. Prescott VS. DOUGLAS Love.
Bob Miller VS.. John T. Halliday, Milton r.
Allen VS.. Richard Bailey. .Georse Shoe
vs.. James r. Lupton: Joseph Peabody VS..
W. A. Shale. Carl Beali VS.. Frank Ira
mont. Emanuel Vardi VS.. Andrew Zereea,
Joe Baker VS.. Don Lynch.
IS o,.clock-Harris w. Jarrick VS.. Bill
Moernle. Paul Sullivan vs.. Stanley Moore,
william Reynolds VS.. Walter Woernle, Jim
Miller vs.: Q: Han Cook. A. chintakananda
son; r.; VS.. Edward v. Ashburn. Ii. Thomas S
M. Phifer VS.. =. Avon, Corpl. Frank Davies
VS.. Jerry MCGUIRE, 1t Ralph Hammersley
vs.; hairy Cooper, Alan M. Kershner VS..
? e'elock.Lt. Robert l. Hill VS.: Leonard
Solomon; Robert K Lilly VS.. James 4.
Bob McCafirey VS.. Walter Kemetick
Merrill K. Holdings. Martin Dupran.
Jack Sloat and Jim Green play ct 10
O clock Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Dodgers 1ryout Camp
Moves 10 Petersburg

Brooklyn Dodger tryout camp, fin
ished at Frederick, Md, moves to
Petersburg, Va, next week, where
the clubs new plan of recruiting
young baseball talent will be seen in
operation at Colonial Heights Field
starting Tuesday and continuing
through Friday. The camp then will
be transferred to High Point, N. c.,
July "a, IS. 26 and ~.
To receive tryouts, boys should re-
port to Colonial Heights field Tues
day morning at 8. bringing their
own shoes, gloves and uniforms. No
fee Is charged, but out-of- town boys
must finance their trips to the camp
and living expenses while there, for
which they will be reimbursed If
signed by the Dodgers.
All boys over 16, not competing in
American Legion junior baseball,
are invited to attend and be seen
by such former big leaguers as
George Sisler, Wild Matthews and
Clyde Sukeforth, now Dodger scouts.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Friends Honor or Mike Ke||ev
On so Years in Baseball

Association; Bruce Dudley, presi-
dent of the Louisville Club; DOME
Bush, president of the Indianapolis
Club and former Minneapolis man
ager; Roy Haney. secretary of the
Kansas City Club; Rudy Schaffer
general manager of Milwaukee
George Weiss, vice president of the
New York Yankees: Warren Giles
Cincinnati; Herb Pennock of the
Philles. Jim Gallagher of the Chi
cago Cubs and others.
After gaining his start at Augusta
Me. in the New England League
Kelley went to Newport, r. l.. as
manager, Rochester of the Inter-
national, Ottawa, Canada and then
TO Brooklyn. Then he went back to
Hartford of the International
Louisville and Indianapolis. then OF
the Western and then to st. Paul
In 1901 Kelley helped organize the
American Association and served as
manager at ST. Paul until 1906
Alter one year at Des Moines ano
one at Toronto, he returned to the
Saints and managed them until 1921
when he and Faye Murray and Bill
kennett, both deceased, bought the
Minneapolis franchise. He became
sole owner Of Minneapolis in 1894
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Briggs Top Bindocos,
40, in ID Inninas

Briggs Clarifiers and Bindoco
Oilers softball teams went IA in.
nings at Ballston Stadium last
night, with the Clarifiers finally
winning out. 4 to o. For l3 innings
Myron Reamy. new Briggs hurler.
and Joe Martz spread out six hits
apiece. with Reamy whiting 10 men.
Richey Beach, the winners CEN
terf1elder. started OF the 14th with
an infield single he beat out by 4
whisker. He reached third on an
error and here Martz weakened and
three more hits and runs followed.
The powerhouse United Type
writer's beat a good FBI ten, 4 to 0,
in the girls game. with each team
registering four hits. Typists' tallies
came as a result Of two walks and
G-Gal errors.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
1a|bef Title Favorite
a. -.
Al River Forest Nets
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July l5.-Top-seeded
Bill Talbert of Indianapolis today
was favored to brush aside a West
Coast semifinal foe and oppose Nor
man Bickel Of Oak Park, ILL.,. for the
singles championship Of the River
Forest Open Tennis Tournament.
Talbert was pitted against Nick
Buzolich Of Los Angeles, his part
ner in a doubles semifinal match
today with Gene Wash and Henry
Balaban of Chicago. Bickel yester-
day gained the singles finals with q
four-set victory over third-seeded
Thane Halsted Of Wheaton. III. -
In the women's semifinals, top
ranked Dorothy Bundy Of Santa
Monica. Calf. faces Catherine Wolf
Of Elkhart, Ind, while Mary Arnold
Of Los Angeles. second-seeded, en-
counters Shirley Fry Of Akron, Ohio.
The other mems doubles semi
final sends Dick Warner and Dale
Lewis of the University Of Utah
against Karl Hodge and Walter GAL
lond of Oak Park, III.
Misses Bundy and Arnold take on
Mitzi Radek and Elizabeth Goetsch
of Chicago in the only women's
seminal match. Nancy Corbett Of
River Forest, ILL.,, and Miss Fry AZ
ready have gained the final round.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, July 15.-Michael
], Mike Kelley, sole owner of the
Minneapolis American Association
baseball club. today completed so
years in organized baseball.
Kelley broke into organized base
ball in 1894 when he signed with
Tim Murnane of the Boston Globe
to play in the New England League
at SIS month. He started as a
catcher but changed to first base
because it was easier" Since that
day Kelley has sold as high as
100000 worth of ball players in a
single season-and he has had lean
years, too.
Honoring Kelley's so years in the
game, many of the Nations base
ball bigwigs are here to honor him
At tonight's game between his Mil
lers and st. Paul.
Among his baseball friends here
to honor Kelley tonight are: Will
Harridge. president of the American
League: Earl Hilligan, head of the
American League publicity bureau
L. c. McAvoy, vice president of the
American League: George Traut-
man, president of the American