davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
.Lindquist Gets
Ford Labor Job

Another change in the manage
ment of the Ford Motor Co. was
made Saturday with the appoint
ment OF Mel B. Lindquist as super
intendent Of labor relations.
The appointment was announced
by John S. Bugas, director Of in
duStrial relations.
Lindquist. who succeeds Stewart
Evans. Is leaving the Murray Body
Corp. 10 join the Ford company.
He was in charge of labor rela-
tions for the body manufacturers
prior TO the war, and during the
war was director OF purchases.
A native of Denver, Eindquist
lis a graduate of the University OF
Colorado.
Evans had held various execu-
tive positions with Ford during
the y years he was with the COM
pany. DE said he is returning 10
private business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Michigan TO Mark
Air Progress
Aviation Week TO Open
With Luncheon Monday

Michigan Aviation Week opens
Officially Monday with Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker heading a distin-
guished list of speakers who will
stress the progress in the air.
Rickenbacker will speak before
the Economic Club at the weekly
luncheon Monday, noon. at the
Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Other prominent speakers sched-
uled 10 appear during the week
are Rear Adm. II. 3. Sallada, chief
of the navy bureau of aeronauticS,
who will talk before the Kiwanis
Club Tuesday; Col. Cass Hough.
Plymouth flier, who set a record
by driving plane at 7S0 miles an
hour, who speaks before the Opti-
mists Wednesday; Mai Gen. Claire
Chennault, noted head of the
Flying Tigers, who will address
5000 school students at CaSS Tech
Thursday, and Bedell Monro,
president Of Pennsylvania Central
Airlines, who talks before Adcraft
Friday
Aviation Week began unoffi-
cially Saturday, when the Detroit
International Aircraft Show
opened its doors in the Crystal
Ballroom of the Book-Cadillac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Workman Loses
LeginCod|Chdin

A workman who lay undiscov-
cred for half an hour, his leg
caught in a coal conveyor and so
badly mangled that amputation
was necessary, was in a critical
condition at Harper Hospital Sat-
urday.
He is Alonzo Anderson, 43, OF
120 Seward, operator of the power
plant of the Murray Corp. of
America, 1875 Clay.
Eleven firemen worked an hour
and a quarter to free Anderson
after his plight was discovered.
They used acetylene torches and
hydraulic jacks to rip out long
sections of the conveyor chain,
shielding the injured man from
sparks with asbestos. A nurse
applied tourniquets to halt bleed.
ing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
-. I'm a fall guy" -.


Traffic Court Judge john d.
Watts Saturday ouSted his sister,
Mrs. Willis Watts OHair, from
her position as deputy director of
the violations bureau and de-
NOTED her 10 an Ordinary clerk"
with a l.250 annual pay cut.
The Judge said he was abolish
ing the office in keeping with a
recommendation made by a grand
jury. AS deputy director. Mrs.
O'Hair was paid 81. 800 yearly,
while in her new position she will
receive $3.50.
Mrs. OHair said she had no
comments other than Ill looks
like I'm being made a fall guy"
Mrs. O'iiair was not traffic
court employe during the period
the grand jury alleges there were
irregularities in the handling Of
tickets.
In announcing the removal OF
Mrs. O'Har. Watts declared that
he would insist that any reorgan-
ization OF traffic court be done
by an outsider.
Circuit Court Judge George
Bernard Murphy. in ms grand Jury
report, urged a sweeping reorganl-
ZatIon and there have been re-
ports that the man appointed
10 this lob would be William
Cohan. veteran traffic court en-
ploye.
Judge Watts said the reason
he didn't oust CALVIN a. Palmer,
who holds the Sc, 300 a year post
as director Of the violations
bureau, is because Palmer is not
Watts employe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Cigaret TheftHolds
Percy Jones Aides
Face Federal Charges;
FBI WithhoIds Names

Four civilian employees Of Percy
Jones Hospital, Battle Creek. face
federal charges today in the theft
of II cartons OF tax free cigarets
INTENDED for wounded war Vet-
-eranS.
Three Of the four have been re-
leased from Battle Creek Jail
pending probable issuance OF war
rants on MONDAY.
Military police arrested the four
all Negroes, after the cigarets and
a small quantity Of bacon had
been taken from the hospital mess
hall. The case was turned over
10 the FBI which has declined TO
release the names of those in
VolVed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Neighbors
Oppose n. W. Airport

Most Of Mayor Jeffries' neigh
bors in Palmer Woods were on
record Saturday AS opposed 20 the
location Of the rew airport al the
Eight Mile and Wyoming site
The Palmer Woods Garden Club
presented a petition 10 The CITY
clerk Saturday opposing this site.
J. contained % signatures repre-
senting $50 homes out of 1S7 in
the subdivision.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Labor or-IndustyC Glass
Offered 10 Unioniists

A 10-week course in labor and
industry, beginning Oct 16, will be
offered 10 union members by the
University of Detroit, 1t was an
nounced Saturday.
It's aim is 10 furnish information
and training which will give union
members broad knowledge OF
labor problems.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Tax Refunds
Out Too Quick
Most Rebates Will
Be Collected Again

A great majority of Michigan
ders who happily accepted and
spent refunds on income tax pay
ments for 1943 and 1914 will soon
learn with bitter disappointment
that their "overpayments" were
illusionary.
The reason: To prevent un-
reasonable delay the government
made refunds Immediately after
the reports were fled-solely upon
the taxpayers calculations.
An audit of the reports reveals
that a majority of those receiv-
ing refunds made excessive or
otherwise erroneous deductions
for charity and church donations.
Others mistakenly took deductions
medical expenses and travel to
and from work.
Those who received refunds pre-
maturely will be billed for some
5000 900 of the $27 100000 re-
turned 10 Michigan taxpayers.
One taxpayer with a $1,000 in
come listed a $500 deduction for
church contributions. said Giles
Kavanaugh, Michigan collector of
internal revenue.
The maximum permitted in his
case was S456 for church and
charitable donations. Those de-
ductlons should have been proved
with The filing OF receipts.
Many taxpayers with incomes
hardly large enough 10 support
the number OF dependents listed
took large deductions for charity
donations, kavanagh said. They
will be required to submit proof
10 substantiate their claims.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Atom Experts Speak
In Detroit on 0Ct. 10

Or. Walter Johnson, assistant
professor of American history at
tke University of Chicago, and
others who aided in the produc-
tion of the atomic bomb will
address the Detroit alumni of the
university Oct. 16 at the Ingleside
Club, Woodward and Atkinson.
Or. Johnson'S subject will be
America Faces the Future."
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Three FIiers Killed

DENVER, oct 6 INS3-Three
ficrs were killed today when a
Single-enginc training plane Of a
MAJOR domestic airlnes crashed
near Lookout Mountain west Of
Denver
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Grill Blonde
In S|uggiinIg
Husband Is Hun4ed
After Mystery Beating

A beautiful platinum blonde
was held by police Saturday and
her husband was being sought as
officers attempted to clear away
the mystery surrounding the
brutal beating OF an unidentified
man who screamed in pain so
loudly he could be heard almost a
block away.
The strange case was brought
to light when Mrs. Margie Klac-
eek. "a. the blonde, OF $685. Brunn-
bach, Hamtramck, was brought
before circuit court Judge Frapk
B. Ferguson on writ of hab&s
corpus.
HELD SINCE TUESDAY
Mrs. Klaczek had been h he d
since Tuesday night when bdh
she and her husband, Joseph, wdre
taken TO Hamtramck police he4d-
quarters for questioning after
neighbors complained that Klac.
eek and several others had beaten
a man.
The neighbors said that Mrs.
KiacZek returned home Tuesday
night followed shortly by her
husband. who was accompanied by
three unidentified men, one be-
lieved 10 be a soldier with a cane.
They slugged and beat fhe
victim on the rear porch Of the
house, the neighborS said, ana
then carried him from the holiSe
to an automobile and drove away.
ADMITS ARGUMENT a
Klaczek admitted there had
been an argument" with a man
he had found in his home whkn
he returned from Chicago. Bat
neither KlacZek nor his wye
would identify the other man.
KlacZek and his wife were ordered
to appear at the prosecutors Of
fee. When her husband failed to
appear she was locked UP.
Saturday morning, Atty. Henry
Rottman sought Mrs. Klaczelss
release. But Judge Ferguson De-
manded that Rottman or MIS-
KlacZek give the name of the
beating victim. Rottman made, q
phone call. saying he would haSe
the victim here in minute."Y
HEARING SET MoNDAYa
But something went wrong and
Rottman told the Judge:
This IN an embarrassing sit
uation. You and can apprecf
ate this but the officers caH'GS
Rettman then ordered Mrs.
Klaczek held until IL a. m. Mon
day when the hearing on the writ
viii be held again. 80, ~
Hamtramck police said they
had two mysterious phone. calls
in one day from man who pro-
fessed to be the beating victim.
Police found the addresses given
didn't exist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Heads State Kiwanis

LANSING. Oct. 6 CUP) Dan
Heathcote. Kalamazoo, today was
elected governor of Michigan dis
trict Kiwanis international at the
. conclusion of the organization 5
2Sth annual convention.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Private Breger
To Don CiUuies

Ten-shun, Your old friend
PRIVATE BREGER is coming
home from abroad In fact.
you'll see him on a boat headed
for the good old l.. s. A., if
you get Mondays Detroit
Times. Just how long il will
take Breger TO arrive on home
soil is well, not so very long.
and you'll be right in EX-
PECTING 10 see him as a
civilian pretty soon. In soldiers
clothes or cIvies Breger can be
counted on TO give YOU a laugh
every day.
The Daily Detroit Times Of
fers you the worlds greatest
comics, including the NEWEST
laugh scream, STRICTLY
RICHTER.
Then, there are many other
feature attractions. including
these recent additions 10 the
steller list
DAILY FORTUNE FINDER.
with a daily message for you,
according 10 the stars.
OUR TIMES" a sparkling
daily column by Vera Brown.
"Detroit'S own author.
BY dialing Cherry $500 you
can arrange for convenient car
rier delivery of the Times 10
your home. Ask for HOME
DELIVERY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Offers Trained Dogs
To 4 Blind Veterans

Four of the 10 blind soldiers who the three World
Series here guests the San Francisco Examiner
Hearst newspaper may back TO Detroit to learn to
better
They would back the guests of Glenn s. Staines
head of the Pathfinder Project at 223 Eliot.
Stanes has offered give Pathfinder dogs to four of
these after he had read about them in the Times:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Hudson Strike
Peace Sought
End Of 5-Week Dispute
Seen by ConeiIiator

The 500 striking supervisors al
/. the Hudson Motor Car Co, where
Is 900 persons have been idle for
Ithe past five weeks, will meet al
1:30 p. m. Sunday TO consider a
settlement proposal, IL was re-
vealed Saturday by Arthur c. Wat
of the u. S. Cancellation Service.
Possibility this dispute may be
settled came as production neared
normal at the KelSey-Hayes plants,
where 4.500 were on strike for six
weeks. and the Ford Motor Co.
announced its $4,000 workers,
made idle by the Kelsey strike,
will probably all be back a week
from Monday.
SETTLEMENT SEEN
Announcing the Hudson strikers
meeting. at Southeastern High
School, Wat said:
". "a plan has been sub
mitted to both the Hudson
Motor Car Co. and certain Of
its supervisors aud II IN indi-
Gated the plan is mutually ac-
ceptabie.
"Tf the plan ls approved work
Il expected 20 be resumed Mon
day at Hudson where a Ave
week -staPPage by 500 feremen-
had idled 5000 persons"
The favorable developments In
the labor picture were offset by
announcement by Ric hard T.
Leonard. regional UAW-CIO di-
rector that he Will file petition
Monday for a nationwide strike
In Ford DlanlS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Blood Bank in Adrian

ADRIAN, Oct. "a Red Cross
sponsored blood bank has been
scheduled for Oct. 1919 to bene-
fit Lenawee County Hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
FORD SPEEDS UP

In New York, Henry Ford II,
president of the Ford company,
said he expects the company TO
produce between 5000 and S5,-
600 passenger cars and more than
$4,000 trucks and commercial
cars by Christmas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
DOGS FOR BLIND CTS

Glen S. Staines of 223 Eliot with the
Pathfinder dogs he has Offered-with
free training cOurses-tO four of the 10
blinded war vets brought here for the
World Series by the San Francisco
Examiner, a Hearst newspaper. The
four blind GIs will stay In Staines'
home 10 learn how to follow the dogs.
Times Phot
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
NOT FOR STREETS

"But on unfamiliar streets,
particularly In n noisy down.
town district, sight by sound Is
inadequate"
In offering Pathfinder dogs TO
four of these 10 blind men who
attended the World Series, StaineS
is also offering a months training
period, in which the men will live
in his nome. -----------------'-----
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

MANY people probably Won
dered what fun blind men could
find at q baseball game" Staines
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
TELL BALLS COURSE

81 have attended ball games
with blind men and know that
they can tell just what Is hap
pening by sounds. They can
tell whether n ball will fly into
left field when they hear the
batter strike IL.
Government schools for war
blinded have done wonders In
training these men to see
through sound.
But with my Pathfinder dogs
know can help these men
even more. In a house or at an
occupation with which they are
familiar blind people can easily
learn TO move about without
aid.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

PRIVATE party will pay you cash
for your equity in your home
five or six room modern home. Call
1327-M. (3023C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED-Electric stove in good
condition. $685. Telegraph Rd..
Carleton, Mich. (3010C)
WANTED-1929 Ford Coupe OF 1886
Ford Tudor. Must be in good con-
dition. Call 1870, am. to 5 pm
(268lCl
3-BEDROOM home near schools:
reasonable. Box 298, Wyandotte
News-Herald (2l07C)
PRIVATE party wants to buy good
land contract. Phone 0582-M
(3ol3C)
HELP WANTED-MAIE
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
WANTED TO RENT

3 OR room furnished apartment
for veteran and wife. No children.
Call Monroe, Mich, 154-R, collect.
(2978C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

HELP WANTED-MALE
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY wanted to rake leaves. 1860
23rd st. (2840C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
WANTED TO RENT

BUSINESS woman desires fur
nished room in private home
Central location preferred. Call 1855
daytimes. (3025C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

COOK for small institution. two
meals daily. Comfortable unfur-
nished garage apartment available
il desired. Phone ALTO. (2076C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
CLASSIFIEDS
PERSONAL

] WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife,
Agnes Svaib. from this date, I2-3-45.
t2996C) George Syaib
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

SPIRELLA
Made to measure Girdles. Corsets,
Brassieres, Health Belts. Beautiful
materials. Spiral stays, elastic.
Private Demonstration without
Obligation.
MRS. wARMAN
1868 Sixth st Phone 4734-J
Wyandotte
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
WANTED re KENT

WANTED. by ex-serviceman and
wife, 3 or 4 room house or apart
ment, unfinished. Call 4389-W,
evenings. (3031C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

GIRL or woman as maid. Perma-
nent position. No phone calls.
Parkview Hotel, 28Ol Biddle. (3012C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

CAPABLE girl for housekeeping.
Call wy. 1932-R, after pm.
(30O4C)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-10
OBrien And Meyers
To Clash AT ITALIAN

The outstanding wrestling card
of the season is now complete, an.
nounced Promoter Bert Causey late
yesterday.
Sonny Meyers, of St. Joseph,
Mo-, the flashy combination OF
Wilmer and Long, meets the rug.
ged old war-horse OF the mat from
Dallas Texas, Jack O'Brien, in the
opening match Friday Night.
Scheduled for two out of three
falls, go minutes time limit.
Pretty Ann Miller, of Baltimore,
Nd, was selected as a tough and
competent opponent to unveil the
mysterious Miss Red"
miss Red' wears a mask, and
proved last week that she was rug.
ged in the art OF wrestling. A lot
of people are curious as to the
person behind the mask. Who is
she? What does she look like?,
are the questions asked Promoter
Causey several. times each day.
Not having the chance to have a
look behind the mask, the Pro.
moter is unable to answer that
question.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-10
Major Leagues To Meet
In Cleveland April "a

CHICAGO, April o.-(R-The
Major Leagues will meet in
Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday, April
"a, to consider and act upon the
report Of nominating commit
tee assigned to sift the field Of
candidates for a successor to
the late Kenesaw Mountain
andis as baseball commissioner.
The meeting was called today
by Leslie M. O'Connor, chair
man of the Major League ad-
visory council, at the request
of Presidents Will Harridge and
Ford Frick Of the American and
National Leagues.
O'Connor said the joint ses-
sion would take ''any and all ac-
ton deemed proper and desir-
able" regarding the commit
tees recommendation.
The four-member committee,
composed of Donald L. Barnes
of the st. Louis Browns, Sam
Breadon Of the St. Louis Card
inals, Alva Bradley of the
Cleveland Indians, and P. X.
Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs,
recently announced it was ready
to make its report.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-10
CADETS SURPRISE
DODCER RIOTERS

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, Ap.
ril 9.-P)-Army made a shamble
of the football season and ranked
near the top in basketball but
nobody expected the Cadets to
take apart big league baseball as
they did the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Booked by the Brooks purely fol-
springtime exercise, Capt. Pau!
Amen's future officers snackeo
the National Leaguers down two
out of three times and shut them
out last game.
The pity Of it was that Prof.
Branch Hickey, who conducts dai'
ly prep sessions in the art of pitch
inc and hitting in the shadow OF
the Bear Mountain ski jump, can'i
snare a single prospect from the
wreckage.
Manager Leo Durocher h d
hopes for improved hitting once
1lghtfielder Dixie Waller began to
find his batting eye. Rookie Mooris
Aderholt, a converted third sack,
er. is out front in the battle for
the left field job and Luis Dino
is the regular center fielder.
LGoody Rosen spells Walker in
right and Versatile French Borda.
garay is taking turns at left and
third base.
AS of today Durocher was
counting on himself to play second
base with Mikeo Tire. Augie Gal
an brought first baseman's mitt
to camp and showed no reluctance
to the job. Galan or Elmer (Red)
Durrett, both made-over fychas-
ers are trying out for the initial
sack.
Tommy Brown was told he was
the shortstop first day in camp
and will start the season there de.
spite a tendency to wild peg 10
first. Bill Hart, who failed last
year, is at third.
Arrival of Mickey Owen, even
though for limited time pend
ing induction helped straighten out
the catching situation with Stan
Andrews and the veterans Ray
Hayworth and Clyde Sukeforth III
reserve.
Hal Gregg, Curt Davis, Ben
Chapman and Rookie Vic Lom-
bardi are the first line pitchers
but help is expected from Tom
Seats who was late in reporting
Ohio Nicholas and Cyril Buker,
both st. Paul grads, are promis-
ing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-10
Bos ton Braves Break
Camp With High Hopes

WASHINGTON, April 9. - up -
Big Bob Coleman headed for home
with his Boston Braves today,
satisfied that he has a first-divi-
sion National League club.
AS the Braves broke camp at
Georgetown University, Coleman
said:
yep, I'm optimistic about our
chances of finishing in the first
four. My only worry is whether we
have pitching in depth.
We've had wonderful training
weather, the boys are in good
shape, and we certainly are much
better Oft on the manpower situa'
ton than we were at any time last
season."
The Braves have a potential
''Big Five" pitching corps OF Jim
Tobin, Nate Andrews, AL Javery
Charley Barrett and Johnny Hut
chings, but there are these pro-
blems:
4 Tobin is a hoIdout, Barrett has
not vet reported, and Andrews and
Javery have experienced just
ough sore-arm trouble TINS
spring to raise few new worry
wrinkles on Coleman's brow.
Andrews was considered the
clubs leading hurler last season
it'll a 1915 record and an earned.
run average Of 1872. He looked
fit working the first five innings
of Boston's 80 victory over Wash
ington Sunday.
For some depth" pitching, the
Braves right now look to Ira Hut
Crimson, with a 81 record n 1874
and Jimmy Wallace, southpaW
which is something the club dc
not have all last year.
wallace, an Army discharge
finished effectively in two tight
relief roles in the six-game exhl'
hilton series which the Braves
split with Washington. Hutchinson
will not report until about opening
Iday.
Around the infield, the Braves
figure they are stronger at every
position, and are a lot faster II
the outfield while retaining tneil
Batting punch in Tommy Holmes
butch Nieman and Charley WORK
man. ..,s
Last season the clubs infiele
was more than ragged-it was
"Bushy"-but Coleman has seer
enough Of his new hands TIL:
.,r;ro tn he convinced that mo-
many games will leak away:
Dick Cutler, Frank Drews ane
Tommy Nelson, American Asso c,
citation graduates, and Eddie Joos'
out of baseball in 1914, have slver
the infield stability along witt
two new first sackers, Joe Mack
from Columbus, and Vince Shupe
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-10
|PINEHURST PLAY
TO. BEGIN TODAY;
EDWARDS FAVORED
NAL Galleta Is Defending
Champion, Seventeen
Qualify

PINEHURST, N. c., April 9-(P
Medal honors in the qualifying
round today in the 45th renewal
of the North and South Amateur
Golf Tournament went to Frank
B. Edwards of Carolee, N. c.,
and the Biltmore Forest Club al
Asheville, who carded a 1854
u, which equaled par on the cham
pionshiip layout.
Flight Officer Frank Strananan
of Fort Myers, Fla, was next with
35-39-74. A field Of IS participant
ed in the qualifying round and ii
required score Of 81 to make the
first flight of IS for match play
beginning tomorrow.
Edwards played a consistent
game and made up for some err
rors by holding long puts. He drop.
ped a putt for birdie two on the
ninth, an dholed consecutive bird
lies at the 18th and 18th with
puts of IA and Is feet, respective
Ily. He holed an 18-footer for a
two at the 18th.
Ed Furgol of Hinsdale, ILL.,, the
pre-tournament favorite who FOL
lowed the pros through the winter
tour, qualified in seventh place
with a IT. while Nal Galleta Of
st. Adams, L. l., defending cham
pion, qualified with 76.
The qualifiers;
Frank P. Edwards. carolee, N. C..
-34-72.
F. o. Frank stlanahaan, Fort Myers
Hunter Hicks, Chicago, 3s-37-75.
Ralph strataci, Brooklyn, N. Y, s8-3S-
Nal Galleta. St. Adams. L. l., s.
41-76.
Bill cozart, Durham, N, C., s7-3s-7s
Ed Furgol, Hinsdale, Ill, 39-38-T.
J. Frank Mccaskill, Pinehurst, N. C..
'' ST. Sonnie Williams, Detroit, '7-A-
James A. Fowwnes, Pittsburgh, $685.
49,
1t. c. +. Brown, Jr.. New York. ~
41-78.
Bobby Kay, Toledo. Ohio, 4l3s-7s.
Capt c. B. Wallace, Jr., Fort Bragg
NJ c., 43-37-S0.
Robert E. Harlow, Pinehurst, N. C..
SO -42-80.
Robert A. Stranahan, Toledo, Ohio, A.
39-8l. 4.
John W. Filoon, Brockton, Mass, A.
39-81.
w. J. Woodward Of Robbins. NJ C..
carded a 41-40-Sl, but withdrew from
match play.