davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Site Of Gold Rush
To Be Covered
Reservoirs Planned
in California
BY NEIL SHAW

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. %
INS)--One day. in the not too
distant future, the site of the
world-famous discovery OF gold in
California, together with large
areas where the 49ers toiled for
riches, will be submerged under
three huge power and irrigation
reservoirs.
u. S. Bureau of Reclamation
and state officials, who made the
disclosure. frankly voiced anxiety
that great hue and cry" may
be raised against planned destruc-
ton of celebrated landmark.
LAKE TO COVER MILL
The officials quickly pointed out,
however. that a big man-made
lake as the hub Of recreational
center-cradled in the rugged ore
rich hills of FL Dorado County
would attract thousands more
visitors in a few years than ever
before 10 the monument" built
for the men who toiled for gold.
II is the proposed Coloma (CalD
reservoir which eventually will
cover the site OF Suffers Mill, in
whose tailrace the precious metal
was discovered in January, 1848.
This project, near Sacramento, is
not contemplated, however, until
two other large ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Folsom and Auburn---are filled, all
as part of the multi-million-
dollar Central Valleys project TO
boost agricultural production and
electrical power output in the
450-mile-long tablelands.
.HANGT0WN. NEARBY
All three reservoirs will be part
of what is officially called The
American River Unit" of the
.CVP.
The three bodies of water.
backed up behind the dams and
power houses, would describe a
triangle in the heart of which
struggled thousands of hearty ad-
venturers in 1849 and 1850.
In the immediate locality Is
Placerville, first known as Old
Dry DigginS, and Hangtown and
scores Of other mining camps
which grew up almost overnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
CUT CHINA IN HALF

AsidtiI SOfitiiicfit SiifCC JuliCs Tie
Japs have pushed deep into SOUTH
ern China. This, together with
the junction effected between
their northern forces and troops
from fndo- China has cut China
in two.
Such a junction not only forms
a complete defense line against
any possible Allied landing in
south China, but prevents Allied
forces in Burma and southwest
China from joining the Allied i'm
vasion projected by Adm. Nimitz.
RAIL LINE IN CHINA
The Japanese--if they can hold
on to their present gains-can now
complete a 4.000-mile rail line
linking Fusan in Korea 600 miles
from the coast Of Japan and ports
Of north China with Singapore.
The past three years of warfare
in the Pacific have been q prepar-
atory campaign for the important
and decisive battles to come
series of IS major amphibious
moves in the north, central and
southwest Pacific to gain and
establish springboards for further
advances.
1t has also been a war of attri.
ton, Japan having lost, during this
period, approximately half Of her
navy and q much larger part Of
her air force. However, Japan u
still dangerous as land power.
Amphibious operations, al prac-
ticed by the Americans, are q new
type of warfare.
The power available and sue
cess attained. thus far, point to 4
pattern for knocking out Japan
and marching directly on Tokyo.
INVASION OF JAPAN
A sea-borne invasion of Japan
appears not only to be feasible,
but logical and sound strategy,
for blow directly at the enemyS
main islands-from bases now
held and others to be seized-is
a blow at the heart of the Japa-
nese empire.
In any case. a sea blockade and
sea-air assault upon the enemys
main islands would seriously
weaken both his position and mill
tary potential. Moreover, final
conquest of the islands might lead
to capitulation Of Japan's forces
in China and Manchuria.
Japan's industrial facilities out.
side her main islands are made
quate to support her armies on
the Asiatic mainland.
- However, Superfortress assaults
from remaining Chinese bases and
from Saipan-though causing some
damage--will not be able to do q
thorough job until new bases that
closely ring Japan are seized.
4 APPROACH LINES
There are four lines OF approach
TO the main islands of Japan:
ID From the Aleutians. in the
north, via the Kuril Islands; (2)
from Guam. in the southeast, by
way of the BONN and Volcano
groups; (3) from the Philippines,
in the southwest. via Formosa and
the Rkuryu Islands. and from
China. in the west, through Man
churia and Korea.
The announcement that q
powerful British fleet-based on
Sydney, Australia-had been
formed 10 operate in the Pacific
under Adm. Sir Bruce Fraser,
suggests that~the sea power for
the final blow is being assembled.
The British Fleet, as far as re-
vealed, will serve under either
Adm. Nimitz or Gen. Macarthur.
fNOTB-The opinions expressed ana ths
assertions made herein are my osn E1 ere
not 10 BE- construed 90 official or feneSfne ~
any ssy the views Of the navy department
oOpyrishi. istt. Is,srnstioasi ss.s sssyss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
DEATHS

Joseph Kelly. 1919 r. Fort. as
Leon Hicklcn 6772 TAFT 3
George A ArtreEs io42 " Morrell so
Cizella Magyar. e432 ThAddeu. 20.
Joseph Roszegi 34ei Junction. 65
Laura Emma Becker. 5000 LAkepointe
S3
John DAVID Persss. 152s z. jefferson
4 month.
Carl OSCAR Okerblom 24I6 2fth. IS.
Anthony Sabalinskt siO9 Dubois, o.
Anthony MAYS. 1898 Illinois IS.
Saliie Galloway 7Ta5 Duncan IL
George Willet Green. 1873 Carlbert
as
Josephine Forster .iagOl Manor. -
william hanback, i228 Crawford -
Maryanna LitWinski. 2T66 military 50
Anns CHARIOT 1912 Prairie ~
Joseph Blniecki 37os IAN. -
Philip Edgar Hoimef fs2S FtfnvOod
s.
hsrfsrs, Dunn. efis REGULAR -.
Margaret Travis. 1854 hatel. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
LOANS
Quick Phone Service

Need cash. why not get q signature
loan az Household without endorsers
We also make car and furniture loans
OF $50, 800. 5000 or more. For quick
action. phone FIRST Tell vs. how much
you nesd-thsn come In for the money
s a. chOO. a nOrthly vsyn,rt plsn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Woodward Says:
JdpMdin|dnd
Invasion Seen
Yenks Try TO Counter
Enemy Gains in China
Says:
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Dec. ~. Is@4-psrf 4, Pa. g
BY CLARK H. WOODWARD,
Rear Admiral, q. o. Navy

WASHINGTON. Dec. GAS
American operations In the Pa
cific move forward impressively,
and as the japanese continue to
extend their gains in China, 1t
should not be surprising to see a
change made in the Pacific war
strategy for the purpose Of check
mating Japan's continental moves.
American forces might bypass
China in order to make the main
effort against Japan by direct am
phibious assault, deferring large
scale military operations on the
Asiatic mainland until the Japa-
nese homeland is conquered.
Adm. King has already indi-
Gated this possibility. To the ques-
ton as to whether Japan can be
invaded from the sea without
reference to the bases on the
mainland of Asia, he is quoted in a
recent magazine article as stat
ing:
Eyes, this can be done. Now
that we have reached the ALL
out offensive, we can, II willing
to pay tho price In casualties.
land directly on the japanese
mainland without Arst building
bases In Asia"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
hoUSEhoLD FINANCE

- LOCAL OFFICES
NT0Nk-Psnobscot Bide.. bth Fleor
Coz. For ard 6rissoid CH A7o
Majestic Side. 5th Floor, cor. woodward
ara Mlehiqaa CA O6g5
Lsisys,is side. srd Floor. 80 MfehissH
Corner Shelby CA $50
GRAND RivIR-s0so Jop Road at ersno
River, 2nd Floor ~ 1900
s76s Grand River. cor. LivWneh no 460o
f443i Grssnflsld. ~ CO. River VT $500
hIeHLAko PARk--i4isl woodward. %
Floor, Terminal Arcade TO e.AJA
FGRhOALE--227So Wooduare. ID FLOOR
Cor. Smile ana Woodward IL 1850
tAsT--i444s 6fhiiot Ave, Abovt 7.MiIs
Road, opp wares AZ 500
1905 fast Jefferson Awnus a O45s
99s2 Gratiot Above harper PL 1881
NEsT-7707 Michigan Ave. W 2.2a5l
otARBoRN-ll7Oe hiehiear. oas bloet
sss, " sehasief or 6s4a
CASH IN 80 min. IN your sea- auto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

Allied gains in northern Burma
and in Yunnan Province, China
which promise a complete land
link between India and China via
the Ledo-Burrna road--are being
imperiled by the enemy's west
ward push against Kweiyang.
The Japs already have cap
tured seven airfields used by the
American Fourteenth Air Force
and Twentieth Bomber Command
and threaten the two remaining
at Chih-kiang and KWeiyang. cap
ture of which would mean moving
the Allied Superfortress base to
Running, 600 miles from the
South China Goa
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Doris Harf, Peggy WeIch
Face in Net HeadIiner
Rv the Assncisted presa

By the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. j., June a.
First-seeded Doris Hart of Barry
College, Miami, plays Peggy Welch
of Rollins College, Winter Park,
Fla, today in quarter finals match
In the women's Eastern intercolle-
| giate tournament.
In another match, second
Betty Rosenquest of Rollins faced
Joan Wheeler of Temple. Lillian
Lopaus, third seeded and another
Rollins entry, was matched with
Jean Rockey of Duke.
Constance Clifton of Rollins was
to play Louise Oslin of the Univer-
sity of Georgia.
In the mems event, 1t. David P.
Wood, jr., of West Point, plays Alvin
M, Fucker of Columbia.
Other mems matches paired Ed
ward L. Slater of Harvard against
Chadwick Johnson of Princeton and
1t. Henry H. Burnett Of West Point
against the winner Of set-to be-
tween Henri Salaun of Wesleyan
University and Charles Villaneuva
of Duke.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Maryland Black Bass
Season Opens July |
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 22.-Mary-
lands season for black bass fishing
will open on July and continue
through November 30, E. Lee Le-
compte, State game warden, has re-
minded anglers.
He also advised sportsmen that
the streams. tributary to the Po-
tomac, such as the Conococheague
and Antietam Greeks, provide excel
lent fishing for small-mouth bass.
Many ideal spots for anglers also
may be found along the Monocacy,
which runs through Carroll and
Frederick Counties, as well as the
lower reaches of the Susquehanna
Deep Creek Lake, in Garrett
County, have been literally stocked
with large-mouth black bass from
Federal hatcheries.
On July /, the season for the TAX
ing of other game fish, including
crappie, sunfish and bluegills, also
opens in Maryland.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Victor al One Track,
Set Down al Another
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Veteran
Steeplechase Jockey william Owen,
who rode M. A. Cushman's Rouge
Dragon to victory in the Georgetown
Handicap at Delaware Park yester-
day, has been suspended for the re-
n,ainder of the Aqueduct meeting
and an additional 10 days. The New
York stewards charged him with an
unsatisfactory ride on Nayr in the
third Aqueduct race June 10.
Jockey M. Caffarella rode his sec
ond triple of the week yesterday at
Detroit, scoring with Tell Well, $40;
Tower Miss, $14.20, and o. K. Sugar,
$8.40
The boys who write racing for the
papers will have to buy War Bond
to see Saturdays 56th running Of
the Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct. just
like all the other customers.
Former Jockey Abelardo de Lara,
who is in his 18th month Of Army
service, plans to do a bit of riding
at Delaware Park while on furlough.
Any money he earns must be con-
tributed to Red Cross or war relief.
Evening star., 1944-06-22

Born in England in 1872, Tucker
took up the game as a boy His
great great grandfather, Willie
Dunn, was the first famous golf
professional of the world.
Willie's first chance came when
he went to France and at Biar-
ritz gave Arnaud Massey, who later
become European open champion, a
merry chase before losing at IS
holes.
Later Tucker took to manufactur-
ing golf clubs, and when he came
to the United States it was as pro-
fessionaT at the famous Chevy Chase
Club in Washington. Since then
he has designed and built many of
the well-known golf courses in the
United States.
An old injury suffered when he
was struck by a golf ball forced
him to retire as an active pro.
Since then he has devoted all his
time to golf architecture.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Bush, Ex-Trock Champ,
IS Missing as Flyer

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. June 22.-Sec-
ond 1t. Ross L. Bush, who set a
national high school interscholastic
half-mile record of :54.f at Chicago
in 1888 while running for Sunset
high of Dallas, Tex, has been re-
ported missing on a mission over
Austria.
His wife, Mrs. Gloria Bush, said
she was notified yesterday Bush,
who wore the Air Medal with two
Oak Leaf clusters, has been un-
reported since April IL.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Irish, Purdue Get Grid
Talent With Cadets
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Notre Dame
and Purdue should have some young
but promising football reserves next
fall as the result of assignment by
the Navy of a flock of high school
athletes to aviation cadet programs
at several Midwestern colleges, ef-
fective July /.
1t. Comdr Henry D. Penfield of
the Naval Selection Board disclosed
Yesterday that the Irish and Boiler
makers, along with Wabash, Law
renee, De Pauw, Western Michigan,
Arkansas Ags, John Carroll, Parks
College and Missouri Valley College,
would benefit athletically by region
al ALLEGATION of cadet trainees from
prep schools in this area.
Notre Dame. already assigned a
similar training group last March /,
receives at least five prominent Chi
cago schoolboy athletes in the new
batch, while Purdue gets number
Of Indiana prep stars.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Lone Tristaie Tennis
Upset Registered
Bv jeanne Dunn
~ the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, June 22.-The tri-
State tennis tournament moved into
the quarter-finals today with few
upsets in the books so far.
Joanne Dunn, Iowa State cham
pion, provided yesterdays surprise
with a 1-6, 81, Ga victory over
Mary Donnalley of Forest Hills, N.
Y. in the women's singles.
In the mems singles favorites like
Francisco Segura of Coral Gables,
Fla, and Billy Talbert Of India
napolis advanced through slight op-
position. Segura meets Larry Tinker
of Cincinnati today, but Talbert
does not play.
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, ma
tional women's champion, downed
Amy j. Trounstein of Cincinnati,
60. 6-1; Dorothy Bundy of Santa
Monica, Calf, overcame Helen Ben
Diet of Cincinnati, 6-1, 6-1; Mary
Arnold of Philadelphia defeated Bet
tv Hubert of Chicago, IS, 6-:
Catherine Wolf of Elkhart. Ind,
edged Nancy Corbett of Chicago,
GA, As, "a, and Shirley Fry
of Akron. Ohio, eliminated Bee
Mathews of Indianapolis, 60, 81.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
French Horses Excite
Yank More Than Foe

BY the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, June
22--Maj. Stanley Bach, former Uni
versity of Kentucky football star,
gets more excited over French thor
oughbred horses he sees on Nor
mandy farms than he does over
snipers who occasionally take pot
shots at him and his driver, Pvt.
Russell Hutzel of Uniontown, Pa.
Bach is liaison officer and does a
lot of driving about the countryside
between units.
II have seen some of the best
looking horses I ever saw" Bach
said. "It reminds me of Kentucky
to drive along the lanes and see
thoroughbreds in the fields"
Evening star., 1944-06-22
~ the Associated Press.

~ the A8&oclateu fEeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, June "A
starters gun that can't be Jumped"
that's Lawson Robertson's remedy
for false starts such as occurred in
the 100-meter senior dash in the
National AAU championships.
ITS foolproof." said the veteran
Olympic and Pennsylvania track
coach, demonstrating the electrical
device he flrst saw at Copenhagen
In 1896.
The gun is attached by under
ground wires to metal plates on the
starting line. Unless each runners
fingertips are touching the plates,
the gun won't 60 OF no matter how
hard the starter squeezes the trig-
ger. A battery provides all the neces-
sary Juice"
Robertson had George Lang, an
engineer, rig up an electric gum
after he returned from Copenhagen
It's been used twice at Penn A. c.
indoor meets and worked fine. Rob-
ertson says, but he hasn't heard of
It's being used anywhere else in the
United States.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Yonk Stars in China Air Work;
Voroff Pilots Super Fortress

Capt. Hank Greenberg. who left the
Detroit Tigers three years ago to
join the Army.
Miss Meany is now helping run
the Red Gross Club at large Super
Fortress base in Eastern India.
Varoff, who has been flying since
February, l94l, pilots Super Fort
ress.
Greenberg is special services ON
Ger at a western China base.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Rouge Dragon Is Perfect
In Taking SfeepIechase

By the Associated Press.
STANTON, Del, June 22.-M. A
Cushmans Rouge Dragon found the
IL jumps on Delaware Parks stakes
course to his liking yesterday
topping them with perfection to
take the 5000 Georgetown Steeple-
chase Handicap.
Nearly 1000 saw the 6-year -old
gelding, carrying Willie Owen, bat
tie it out with 1t. Bayard Sharp's
Knights Quest and win by half
a length. Mad Policy, owned by
Thomas T. Mott, was third.
Rouge Dragon, a dark horse to
the many who favored Iron Shot
negotiated the about 2-mile course
in 3.51as and paid s1490.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Tucker, Once Chevy Chase Pro,
Is ToiIing for CoIIeqe Links

ALBUQUERQUE, June 22.-When
the University of New Mexico
opened the second nine of its 18-
hole golf course, the proudest fig
ure there was William H. Tucker,
ST, of England, Biarritz, Chevy
Chase, New York and Albuquerque.
Still straight as an arrow and
capable of game which can make
some of the best hustle, Tucker
looks over the course with special
pride because it is his own. He
designed and built it, and now he's
its greenskeeper
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Stors Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Dick Seibert. Athletics-Drove in three
runs with double and single as Athletics
defeated Red Sox 5-2.
Paul ODea, Indians-Had perfect day
with four hits to lead Tribe to 81 victory
over Tigers.
Gene Moore Browns-Drove in four
runs with homer, double and single. scored
twice himself as Browns slugged White
SoX. 1-2.
George StirnweisS, Yankees and Fermin
Guerra, Senators-StirnweiSs tripled in
eiFhth inning Of opener 20 drive in win
n!nR run in 4-3 Yankee victory: Guerra
Lrlpled IN two runs and stole home to give
senators Ga triumph in nghteap.
Johnny Rucker, GiantS-Maoe three
hits, scored three runs and drove in three
eS Giants walloped Dodgers, I1-2.
c.rdipa LT'Tntef ttn1te ahu nSS PIE twn
on 10 lead Cards to ga victory over Cubs
IN opener: Brecheen neld Cubs to six hits
IN nishtcap for his third straight success
over the Bruins.
Ray Starr. Pirates-Held former Gin
clhnau teammates to seven hits to rack
UP FL triumph
Evening star., 1944-06-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIHItu FTtSS.
A UNITED STATES SUPER
FORTRESS BASE IN WESTERN
CHINA Delayed. A swimmer,
pole vaulter and baseball player
whose names are familiar to most
sports fans are now playing differ
ent roles. in Super Fortress opera
tions against the Japanese.
They are Helen Meany, 1928
Olympic fancy diving champion:
Capt. George Varoff. who set world
pole vault records in 1936-37, and
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WILMINGTON. Della Whistling
Willie Roache, 1870. Wilmington, out
pointed Santiago Rivera, 1876, Mexico
u0)
1891. Rome N Y, outpointed Johnny
Carter. 1861 Philadelphia G0); Jerry
Coursal, 142. Valley Stream, N. Y,
Knocked out Larry Baker. 146. Newark,
N. j. U2 seconds: Clint Miller. 1913,
Elizabeth, outpointed Ivor Escobar, 119,
New York t6).
1904, Philadelphia, stopped Al Jo1son,
1411a Binghamton t5).
HOUSTON, Tex.--Al Hostak. 1855,
Camp Bowie, Tex, knocked out Glen
Lee 90. 6ee's weight. home un-
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Nine Major Grid Games
On Illinois List of 10

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, June 22.-Illi-
nois has announced 10-game foot
ball schedule for next fall. Nine are
major tilts,
September 10 Illinois Normal; % In
diana 80. at Great Lakes; october {,
Purdue; IA. Iowa; o1 at Pittsburgh; IS
Notre Dame; November H., at Michigan:
Is Ohio State at Cleveland; 25, at
NorthweStern.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Pinmen Give $50, 900
To War Recreation

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June "a (P.-The Ma
tion's bowlers, supporting the
Bowlers' Victory Legion, in the last
year contributed more than $50. 900
for the purchase Of recreation IA
cilities for men in the armed forces
overseas
Officials of the BVL, here for their
annual convention. said plans will
be formulated for continuing the
campaign during the next IL
months.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Nelson Breaks Record, ,
Shaded by McSpuden
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclated Press.
ST. BONAVENTURE, N. Y, June
22.-Byron Nelson broke the record
for the nine-hole St. Bonaventure
College golf course with 6-under-
par %.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden beat Mel
sons 18-hole score by one stroke,
64-65.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Boss Season in Virginia
In Full Tilt Saturday

Bass fishing in Virginia west Of
the Blue Ridge will begin Satur-
day. the season already having
opened east of that point on June
Is.
Both will open at the same time
next year, June 20.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Curtis Boy Beots NTS

NORFOLK, Va, June 22 R.-
Curtis Bay Coast Guard won the
opener of two-game series from
Norfolk Naval Training Station, 6-5.
Curtis Bay = 199 lo0 90011 0d9-e od99 Z ]
Kerr and Tabacheck; Rigney. Marino
and Hoffman,
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Perfect conditioning, plus radio, telephone and
sun lamp may make tomorows bed grand place
to spend that necessary one-third Of your life

In today's war-torn hurried world, bed is just a
place to snatch few hours of rest in preparation
for another day of hard work But tomorrow when the
grinding, ending demands of war have ceased,
you're going to want something than just "a place
to Sleep The Bed of Tomorrow may be your answer
This wonderfully luxurious creation is planned to
give you perfect and relaxation of course-but
that's only small part of the picture You'll lie abed
and let the health giving rays of builtin sun lamp
pour upon you. Blankets? A nuisance Ar-conditonng
will be automatic. Telephones radio every possible
convenience at arm lengthy This magnificent concep.
ton maybe yours in the days of. .peacel
Evening star., 1944-06-22

Today, when you ask the man for Gunther's you are
served fine, premium beer the finest it is possible
to brew But some day -. who knows? Science may
discover way to brew an even finer beer.
The Gunther Brewing Company, leaders in the
brewing industry since 1884, are prepared for any
advance made in the brewers art They have always
bought the finest most costly malt and hops available
and will be quick to take advantage of any dis
covery that could possibly improve the Gunthers you
buy today. If that day comes, you'll find Gunther's
premium dry, beery beer still great =. still the best
beer you ever tasted the finest that can be brewed!
The Gunther Brewing Co., Baltimore, Maryland.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
EuqIes Truin Near Home

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June % lp)
Philadelphia Eagles of the Ma
tional Football League will train at
West Chester Teachers College be-
ginning August 20.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Pistol Thot Can't Be Jumped
IS Used byPenn Track Coach

A somewhat similar device at the
Berlin Olympics, Robbie" recalled.
started watch at the finish line
at the exact second the starting gun
was fired.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Takes Brothers Yale Job

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June % GAD.
John r. ODonnell has been ap-
pointed head coach of wrestling at
Yale. O'Donnell, "a, succeeds his
brother Eddie who resigned.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York
2:30.
Fort Myer at Naval Receiv-
ing Station, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
Camp Springs VS.. Cameo, West
Ellipse, $50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
Cameo at Fort Myer, $50.