davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-04
Willow Run
Indicated

After two rounds OF play in the
eight team softball league, the vii.
low Run Village team, compose ed
OF Local so boYs living at the hous.
ing project In Willow Run Village.
are leading the league. The vii.
layers have an undeteated record,
but had tough going beating De-
partment ISL. The teams have
met each other twice with Hall Of
the Village team beating Lenzotti
OF Department 9s1 in a pitchers
duel in the first game by a score
OF 2.l. In their second encounter,
Bob Brown was the winning hurl-
err.
In addition to Department ISL
and Willow Run Village, Depart
ment 947, Willow Lodge. and De-
partment $40 have a very good
chance OF qualifying for the play.
offs with a 500 percentage or bet
ter.
The standings OF the teams are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-04

Kalamazoo. Mich.-AP-After to-
nights twilight exhibition here
their third In tho state In as many
days-the Detroit Tigers will hit
the road on their last long swing
OF the season. returning TO Briggs
Stadium Aug. Is. At Muskegon
last night they turned back O semi.
pro team. 8 to I. The home squads
only tally was chalked up IN the
fourth inning by q couple Muske-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-04
Son Wolf Pitches Second
Successive ShutOut Game

Wednesday Evenings Results
Ford Local SAG 8, Moose Lodge O.
Carver Community Center II, St.
Johns C.Y.o. 2.
Ford Local sac moved into sec
ond place OF the. City softbaii
League when Son Wolf pitched his
second successive shut-out game as
he held Moose Lodge TO two hits
TO enable Ford's TO win 6 to o.
Paced by Jimmy Wilson, who made
four hits, Carver Community Cen.
ter walloped ST. Johns C.Y.O. II
to 2 TO retain their League leader
ship.
Summary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-04
Sports Roundup

Kalamazoo, Mich.-AP - With
matches running almost exactly TO
form, hfth-seeded John Shea OF
Los Angeles was the lowest-rank.
ing competitor remaining today as
the National Junior and Boys Ten.
his Tournament went into the semi
final round.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Chicago SIS. Cleveland 81.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
New York at Philadelphia, night.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Boston ~.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-04

gon Heights High School boys,
Jack weisenburger. II, garnered q
double OF Johnny Corsica and
scored on q single By i6-yesr-old
Bob Ludwig.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-04
Standings

Thursdays Results
ST. Louis Is, Pittsburgh 2.
Chicago 81, Brooklyn 81.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Chicago at Pittsburgh, night.
Boston at Brooklyn, night.
Philadelphia at New York, night
81. Louis at Cincinnati, night.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
6onzaga Swimming Team
Scores Over St. Johns

,Gonzaga's swimming team de-
feated st. Johns, 501a -33l2, in a
meet yesterday at the Ambassador
pool.
Joe Wratten of Gonzaga won two
events, the 100-yard breaststroke
and backstroke Another double
winner was Gonzaga's Bill Murray
who captured the 220-yard freestyle
and diving.
10o-yard breaststroke-Won by Wratten
60; second, Murray go; third, Stohl-
man tSt. .J): Time, II.
5O-yard freestyle-Won by Marshall
60; second, Richitt (st. .J); third, Mont
Eomery tst. JDs, Time, o:26.
1O0-yard .backstroke-Won by Wratten
tG.); second, Donahue (G): third, Mar
shall tSt. j.. Time, 1:17.4.
220-yard freestyle-Won by Murray
(G.): second, Montgomery tSt. j. third,
Stohlman (St. j.. Time, 1884.
100-yard freestyie-Won by Ritchitt est.
-; second Meyer tSt j.; third, Nails
(GD. Time, 1:02.6.
Fancy diving-Won by Murray (GD;
second. Richitt tst.. j.: third, Eklund
tGD: fourth, Marshall tSt. J).
150-yard medley relay-Tie between
ConZaga and st. Johns
220-yard freestyle relay-Won by Con-
Zaga Strickland, Nails, Maher and Eklund)
Time, l:03.7
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Coolidge, Wilson Till
To Snap High Series
Third Place Tie

Coolidge and Wilson, two of the
three teams tied for third place in
the high school basket ball cham
pionship series, take the spotlight
in tonight's double-header at Tech
gym. They meet in the first game
at 7:30 O'Clock, with the winner due
to jump into first-place tie with
Eastern and Western.
That will be only temporary, how
ever, for tonight's winner will find
itself in second place after tomor-
row nights game at 8:45 between
Western and Eastern.
Tonight's second game between
Central and Anacostia is for the
cellar championship. Neither has
won game, Central having dropped
three while Anacostia has lost four.
Tomorrow's opening game at 7:30
is between Roosevelt and Tech.
Tech, defending champion, now
finds itself buried in the second
division with two wins and two set
backs, while Roosevelt Is the other
team along with Coolidge and Will
son in the three-way deadlock for
third place.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Eastern Branch Boys Win
Batch Of Rinq laureIs

Eastern Branch Boys Club boxers
won six of the II matches last night
in a show for benefit of the Infan-
tile Paralysis Fund. Georgetown
Branch mittmen won four matches
while Merrick took one.
One technical knockout marked
the program, with Lane ngenfritz of
Eastern stopping Tommy Reese of
Georgetown in the first round OF the
160-pound match.
65-pound class-Jerry Morgal (Eastern)
decisioned Freddie Isman, Eastern.
SO.pound class-GeorRe Hall GEORGE
town. decisioned Paul Isman (Eastern)
Sb.pound class---Lester Allison {Eastern)
decisioned Ray Adams (Georgetown), Billy
O.Neil (Easternl decisioned Dale Larson
lGeorgetown), Max Kushner (Georgetown)
decisioned Walter Blair (Eastern)
9O-pound class-Teddy Morgai EAST
ern) decisioned Billy MARBLE (Georeetown).
100-pound class-Billy voight GEORGE
townl decisioned George Diver (Eastern),
Charley Carhart (Eastern) decisioned
George Fuller fMerrick).
112-pound class-Jimmy Binns, George
town. decisioned Jimmy Martinez EAST
147..pound class-Billy Affron tMer-
rick decisioned Dick Brown (Eastern).
160-pound class-Lane ngenfritz EAST
srn) scored technical knockout over
Tommy Reese lGeorgetownl, first round.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Allen Works Out His Radical Basket Ideas

our boys correct arching of the
ball" We have heard plenty Of
guys say what's wrong with bas-
ket ball-including several who
disagree violently with most of
Phog's suggestions-but we never
heard one say he actually had
tried out any Of these ideas.
The finest encomium that could
be offered Mark Roth, former
Yankees road secretary, who died
yesterday, was that in some 20
years on that exacting job he
never lost a trunk or a newspa-
perman. Just by way of emphasis,
Harold Parrott, who recently took
a similar job with the Dodgers,
received his baptism to fire yes
terday when he helped shepherd
q swarm of scribes to Brooklyn's
Bear Mountain training camp.
All went well until the return
when Parrot was about to drive
Boss Branch Hickey from the fer
~ to Brooklyn. AZ they strolled
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Leading Montreal Tied Orders Tell Hagberg
Before Record Crowd Will Be Navy Coach

Montrears league leading Can
adiens have established new forum
hockey attendance record with an
official turnout of l2,876. but they
had to come up with a last-period
goal to keep intact their perfect
home ice record.
For g. time last night it looked as
though the Toronto Maple Leafs
were going to be the first to beat
the Canucks in Montreal this season,
but Buddy O'Connor's goal at 4:30
of the finale gave the home club a
% tie.
Lorne Carr of the Leafs took over
the league scoring lead from Herbie
Cain with a goal and an assist.
New York showed a form reversal
after the Detroit massacre and
forced Chicago to squirt for'two last
period scores to beat the cellarites,
GA.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Los Angeles Seeking
1948 Olympic Meet
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.-Los
Angeles will petition the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee which is
to meet in Lausanne, Switzerland,
this summer, for permission to hold
the 1948 Olympics here.
Avery Brundage, head Of the
American Olympic Committee, con-
ferred with a committee organized
to bring the big athletic event here
after cancellations in Japan and
Finland because of the war
William May Garland, heading
the Los Angeles committee, which
brought the games here in 1882, said
that if the 14th Olympic Games
we're not held because of war condi-
tions, application would be made for
the 1852 games.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 28.-It
now appears confirmed that Comdr
Oscar E. tSwede) Hagberg will
coach the Navy football team next
fall.
The superintendent's Office has
announced that Hagberg has been
ordered to report here for duty, as
signment to follow. Those familiar
with Navy routine asserted there
was nothing more to it but writing
out the assignment.
The former Navy varsity fullback
and end. lately submarine COM
mander in the Pacific, played end
and fullback in 1928, 1929 and 1880,
and served as varsity end coach in
1888, 1884 and 1899.
He also played lacrosse and basket
ball,
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Save Baseball, Legion
To Urge Marshall
Sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 28.-A plea by the
American Legion National Defense
Committee to keep baseball alive will
be placed before Gen. George c.
Marshall, Army Chief of Staff, when
the Legion Defense Committee
meets in Washington next Wednes-
day.
This was announced by Michael
T. Kelleher, chairman of the Legion's
Defense Committee, who said:
Some one in authority must step
forward and say word for the
game or it will disappear from the
American scene"
Kelleher said major league mag
mates are reluctant to speak for the
game because their motives might
be impugned.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Jack Solid Punching
10 Defeat
Angott Tonight
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-They say
you can't have your cake and eat
1t, but Sammy Angott and Beau
Jack know better.
/. The respective lightweight cham
pions of the NBA and New York
State Athletic Commission swap
punches tonight in 10-rounder at
Madison Square Garden and when
they get through they'll have over
go per cent of an estimated $40, 900
gate and their titles.
With both coming in over the
l35-pound limit, the fans will "en-
Joy" the unique sensation of watch
ing two titleholders Of the same d.
vision collide without a crown being
dented. The faithful don't seem to
mind and 10000 are expected.
Jack is slim 5-to-6 choice.
Railbirds at Stillman's Gym re-
port both in excellent condition
They expect a most unorthodos
furry of arms and elbows out oi
which the Beau will emerge the
winner because of his heavier
punching.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Hoya Mahnken Absent
From Big Court Win
Ey the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
GREENSBORO, N. c., jan. 28.-
There appears to be only one limit
to how far the Army Air Forces
Basic Training Center No. los bas-
ket ball team can do-Army regula-
tions will not permit games more
than Is miles away.
The Tech Hawks have lured eight
teams within that range into games
this year, and have trounced all of
them. Sternest test for the flyers
was their victory over the marines
from Cherry Point, accomplished
without the services of their 6-foot-7
center, Pvt. John Mahnken, q mem
ber last year of Georgetown's East
ern NCAA champions.
No. l player is PFC. George Sc
nesky from st. Joseph's at Phila-
delphia, who set collegiate scoring
record of SIS points last year.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
More Major Leaguers
Taqqed for Service

Ey the Associated Press. 70 ~ Szt.ss,se :
KEYTESVILLE, Mo, Jan, a.
Vernon Kennedy, Cleveland pitcher,
has been classified la for military
service.
BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, Jan
% lP).-Branch hickey, president OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers, here to in
spect his clubs spring training site,
said that Second Baseman Billy
Herman had been reclassifled LA
by his New Albany Qnd) draft
board.
FORT JACKSON, S. c., Jan. 28
R.-Van Lingle Mungo, veteran
major league pitcher, has reported
to the induction center here for
service tests. He won seven games
and lost three for the New York
Giants last season.
AVON, N. Y, Jan. % P.-Ken
ODea, who became the st. Louis
Cardinals first-string catcher when
Walker. Cooper entered the service,
has been classified la in the draft.
He is the father of three children
Evening star., 1944-01-28

toward the parking lot, Harold
fumbled in his pockets and
moaned, MY keys" He had left
them in the car and securely
locked the doors.
Another yarn from the Dodper
expedition, this one by Capt. Paul
Amen, Army'S baseball coach.
Last spring, when the Dodgers
used the West Point field house.
Manager Leo Durocher also
helped coach the Cadets. His
teachings weren't very evident,
but in midseason Amen saw one
Of his boys sliding into second
with his spikes dangerously high.
When the cadet returned to the
bench he received a dressing
down from the coach. But sir"
the boy protested, ''Mr. Durocher
told us that when the play was
close, even If our own mother was
playing second, If she was hold
ing the ball loosely we should do
everything We could to kick it
out"
Evening star., 1944-01-28

games. Coach English Sullivan also
will continue with Tom FISHER in
the starting guard position he has
played for the last two games.
Boyd finds it necessary to make
several shifts in the A. U. lineup be-
cause Of transfer Of Navy trainees
who formerly played with the Eagles
His starting Ave tomorrow night
will be selected from among Bob
Miller, Jack Heating, Hero Latimer,
Ralph Vow, Bud Blair and Hank
Holdings.
Cardinals Miss Szklarz.
The short-handed Cardinals gave
the heavily favored Marines a good
battle. Handicapping the c. U.
players was the absence Of ailing
Gene Szklarz, outstanding freshman
and one of the teams leading
scorers. He also may be missing
from tomorrow nights game against
Maryland.
Fred Rice, Cardinal center, tailed
Is noints to lead scorers
Evening star., 1944-01-28
1rexIer Best Of A.A.
Pitchers; Lefebyre,
Now Nat, Second
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-With 10 VIC
tories and an earned run average of
2.14, Jim Trexler of indianapolis was
the American Associations leading
pitcher last season, official statistics
show.
Ee hurled 219 innings in 20 games,
won 10 and lost 7, and yielded n
runs to $40 batters. He struck out
lob and gave up 207 hits.
Second in effectiveness was Will
fred Lefebvre of Minneapolis, later
sent to Washington's Mats, with an
earned-run average of 2.22 compiled
In winning IL and dropping con-
tests.
Jack Kramer of Toledo topped
the league in the winning percent
age column with 300, established
in gaining eight victories against
only two defeats. He also came
through with the leagues only no.
hit performance.
Closest to the Indian star in
number of games won were Joe
Berry and Yves Livengood of the
Milwaukee Brewers with 18 each.
Workhorse of the loop was Nor
man Brown of Louisville, who toiled
the most innings, 255, and faced
the most batters, 964. Johnny
Hutchings of the Indians pitched
the most complete games-23.
Preacher Roe of Columbus was
the strike-out king. tanning 1856 while
winning Is games, losing Z and
ranking fifth in effectiveness with
an earned run average of 2.37.
-Four moundsmen turned in one
hit jobs-Jack Creel of Columbus,
Bill Clark Of Minneapolis and Clem
Hausmann and Floyd Devens of
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
PIC No. 2 Boxers Trim
RondIe Clubs SQUAD

Boxers from Police Boys Club No
2 won four of six matches against
Randle Boys Club mittmen last
night at the Boys Club.
SIS pounds-Henry johnson (P. b. de-
cisioned Ray Smith.
115 Npounds-James Miller (P. b. deci-
stoned Lee Temple. Leon Hawkins (R.)
decisioned Isaac Rutlidge.
129 pounds-Ray Fisher (RD decisioned
Charles Diggs.
1876 pounds-Norval Gaddis tP. b de-
cisioned ]. Temple, Artie Brown P. b.
dectsioned James Williams.
Exhibition-170 pounds-Lee Strong
fR.) VS.. John Sneed. no decision.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Dumont Proposes
Baseball Schools
3y the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-A Nation
wide series of schools for young
baseball players, with free tu-
ition, would be established by
the National Baseball Congress
under a plan proposed by Pres
ident Ray Dumont.
Dumont said his proposal was
one Of several included in the
postwar plans of the congress
which will be discussed at a s.
day meeting of the board of di-
rectors here starting Sunday.
He said the schools would at
tract "at least a million boys"
and would mean many more
sandlot teams and future ma
terial for organized baseball.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JJ
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Aheoclateo fIesS SpottS Wflsef.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Dr.
Phog Allen, Kansas U. basket
ball coach and chief advocate Of
higher baskets, isn't a guy you
can quote briefly, but his ideas
about the court game always get
attention. His latest communi-
cation runs some seven closely
typewriter pages about such
things as 12-foot goals, 6-foot
margin for under-the basket
operations, 3-point field goals
ana smaller basket balls.
But the high point is that
Phog really has experimental
with buckets placed too high for
''mezzanine hurdlers those 6-6
70 '7-foot boys-to dunk the ball
in. 1--WE have had two 12-foot
baskets in our gymnasium for Is
pears" Allen says. 1--WE use
them for the purpose Of teaching
Evening star., 1944-01-28
.Loyo|a S Lacy Pacing
Mason-Dixon Cagers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Jim Lacy, freshman ace at Loyola
College in Mason-Dixon Conference
basket ball. continues to hold the in
dividual scoring lead, but his posi-
tlon is threatened by two District of
Columbia cagers.
Lacy's SO points in six games give
him a narrow two-point margin
over Roy Holcomb of Gallaudet and
Dick Scanlan of Catholic U.
Catholic U. and Gallaudet dom
mate the rankings, placing three
each among the top 10.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Feller Pitches Shutout
In South Pacific Game
6y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Basil Ellington, former Louisville
schoolboy star and property of the
Baltimore Orioles, is getting a great
kick out of playing baseball in the
South Pacific with a team on which
Bob Feller is pitcher, manager and
cleanup hitter.
On Christmas Day Bob pitched a
four-hit shutout and famed is "all
star" rivals.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
GoIIoudet- Hopkins Court Tilt
Opens Big College Week End

All of Washington's collegiate bas-
ket ball teams will see action here
this week end, with the hefty sched-
ule opening with tonight's Mason
Dixon Conference tilt between GAL
laudet, the loops defending cham
pion, and Johns Hopkins at Roose-
welt gym. The game starts about
o'clock after preliminary between
Kendall School and Alumni.
The game originally was sched-
uled at Tech gym. but was shifted
to Roosevelt so the high school
double-header could be played at
Tech.
Tomorrow's big game will be the
o'clock clash between Catholic U.
and Maryland at College Park and
finds the Cardinals in the unusual
position Of favorites. c. U. has won
eight of 10 games while Maryland
has been returned the winner only
once in eight games. The Cardinals
met their second defeat last night
when edged out, 52-4l, by the Ma
rines at Quantico.
Twin Bill at A. u.
Also tomorrow night is a double
header attraction featuring action
by both Gallaudet and American
University on the A. U. court. The
Blues will play Naval Communica-
tions in the first game while the
Eagles meet War College in the
nightcap. This will be A. us first
game since last December and
marks the debut of Artie Boyd
Roosevelt High football and track
coach, as a collegiate cage mentor.
Paul Baldridge, Gallaudet captain
is expected to return to action to-
night or tomorrow after being out
since January with an infection
He will play only part of the time
however, with Emo WiteZak filling
in oe ha hoe Iov,n ~, tta Ioet fhr>~
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Sherwood High Sextet
Downs CIurksviIIe

Sherwood High girls basket ball
team came from behind with half
time deficit of ALL to win over
Clarksville, 1920, in a game on
the victors' court. Link and Martin
were high scorers with 13 points
each. 1t was Sherwood's sixth win
in eight games.
Sherwood's junior team defeated
Greenbelt, 1925, and was beaten by
Bethesda, 14-17.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Bulls Downs Central
For Sixth Straight

Longest winning streak registered
this season among District and
nearby prep and high school basket
ball teams is the six-game string
owned by Bulls School,
The Little Admirals made Central
their 44-25 victim yesterday and to-
day will attempt to add Washing
ton-Lee to the list in a game to be
played at the Silver Spring Armory
Bulls was in front all the way
with Bob Sheppard scoring II points
to lead the winning attack. Pete
Panturis kept Central in the game
with IA points.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Player With One Arm
Rated Tops for Grit
BY the Associated Press

by tne ASSocIated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28.-pete
Gray, one-armed outfield star of the
Memphis team. has been named
most courageous athlete" of 1943
by the Philadelphia sports writer's.
Gray, of Nanticoke, Pa, was hon.
ored for his seasons record, a bat
ting average Of 229 and fourth high
est fielding record in the &. league.
Twenty-seven years old, Gray has
been IN organized baseball several
years. When he was with Three
Rivers in the Can american League
in 1939-40 he hit .38l.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Late Charge byW.--l.
Beats Blair Caqers

Washington-Lee High cagers
aren't having too successful a sea-
son, but they are doing all right
against Maryland competition this
year. They went against an old
line team for the third time yes
terday and turned in their fourth
win. defeating Montgomery Blair
1926. Previous triumphs were over
Blair, Georgetown Prep and Fair
fax, the last-named the only team
outside of Maryland the Generals
have been able to defeat.
Washington-Lee won in the clos
ing minutes yesterday at Ballston,
with Bob Early's foul shot breaking
a 1926 tie. This was followed by
Monk Carey's field basket,
Evening star., 1944-01-28
All Boys Playing,
Girls Help Quint
BY the Associated Press.

BY tHe Associated Press.
CHENEY, Wash, Jan. 2S.-
Every man at Eastern Washing
ton College is basket ball player,
but Coach Bob Brumblay still has
to shanghai casual sidewalk
passersby to furnish practice op-
position for his -shrunken
eight-man varsity.
But this little teachers college
has scored 18 victories against 6
losses, meeting such topnotch out
fits as Gonzaga, Idaho and WASH
ington State.
The girls help out team man.
ayers, waterboys and scorekeepers,
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

b1Skct Dali.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Gallaudet,
Roosevelt gym, 500.
Coolidge VS.. Wilson, Central VS..
Anacostia (high school series,
Tech gym, 7:30.
Bethesda at Sherwood, $3.50.
Rockville at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
Washington-Lee VS.. Bulls, Sill
yer Spring Armory, 400.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Catholic U. at Maryland, 800.
Gallaudet VS.. Naval Communi-
cations, War College VS.. American
u, double-header, at American
U. gym, 7:30.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Western VS..
Eastern Ghigh school series)
Tech gym, 7::30.
st. Andrews at st. Albans, $50.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Bryson Refuses SIS, ,OOOBid
For Director J. E., Cheap Buy

leah Park, is being pointed for the
Flamingo, the first winter test over
distance for Derby possibilities.
The SIS, 900 offer for Director ]. E.
was made by Fred Hooper, owner of
the Circle H outfit. Jockey Eddie
Arcaro, who will ride him in the
Flamingo, calls the colt classy"
horse and good Derby eligible.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Bulge and Kramer Head
War Bond Tennis Show
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Lt. Don
Bulge and Cadet Jack Kramer of
the Coast Guard Academy head an
all-star cast of tennis players who
will compete tonight in another
sports booster for the Fourth War
Loan drive. 1t is expected that the
show will produce. $2,50oOO in bond
purchases.