davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Costumes Being itted
For Civic Chorus Operettq
THE SAILOR UNIFORMS

THE SAILOR UNIFORMS
and colorful gowns of another
day are being fitted for men,
bers of the Mount Clemens
Civic Chorus, in preparation for
their presentation Of Gilbert
and Sullivans operetta INNS.
Pinafore" on May % in Mount
Clemens High sch DOL audi
forum.
AS the curtain goes up. the
English sailors will be seen pre-
pairing their ship Pinafore for
the inspection of Sir Joseph
Porter. These sailors will be
Charles Gresh, Roy Lyons, Wal
lace Willard, Mabel Butterfield,
X eitha Campbell. Katherine
Maykuth. Frances Young, Ern-
est Lawrence and NJ. Herbert
Parres.
Speaking roles OF the sailor
crew are being taken by Alvin
w. Hameister, Robert Will
marth. Harry Brouwer, and
Donald Gerkey, with c. H. r.
Mackenzie as their captain and
A. J. Pickman as Sir Joseph.
The story revolves around the
problem of Josephine in love
with a common sailor, and her
fathers attempts to marry her
off to a man of position. When
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Methodist Group Plans
Mother-DQughter Banquet

liams. Mrs. Harry Brouwer, Mrs.
d. Brewer, Mrs. Nelina Guenth-
er. Mrs. Earl Dittrich, Mrs. Mar
tin Bobcean. Mrs. James {. jack
son and Mrs. Roy Kidd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

LETTERING your locks 80
that you won't have TO push hair
back from your eyes will save
a lot Of wasted energy when you
tackle a garden, duck over a
laundry tub, or begin spring
cleaning.
Best way to prevent irritating
hand-to- head gestures, says a
girl who spends her vacations
on a farm - New York model
Edna Russell--is to becomingly
bind hair up in net.
Simplest way 10 dress long
bob so that it's kept out of
trouble, says Edna, is TO part 1t
center front, brush up and back
from sides of face, roll all ends
under and confine in a grading
net.
For the morale-lift which a
girl needs who drives a tractor
or helps groom livestock, Edna
suggests selecting bright net
and tying it with a couple OF
matching bows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

THE ANNUAL mother and
daughter banquet of the Wom-
ems Society of Christian Serv-
ice is set for Thursday evening,
May Il, at $50 o'clock at the
church, il is announced today.
Mrs. Wilbur Ale of Detroit is
10 be speaker Of the occasion,
and has announced her subject
as Two Roses. A musical pro-
gram is being planned with Mrs.
Walter Kruse in charge.
General chairmen OF the ban
uuet are Mrs. Guy Verkler and
Mrs. Robert Winslow. In charge
Of the dining room are Mrs. MI
lon Grinnell and Mrs. Rufus
Reitzel.
Mrs. Byron Stuck, who heads
the ticket committee, said today
that they are limited to 225 res
ervations. Her assistants include
Mrs. Paul Hirt, Mrs. Ernest Will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Nurses Aides
to Meet Tuesday

MRS. H. ]. CONOVER, Kings
Daughters state chairman OF
rehabilitation at Fort Custer,
will be the speaker at the meet
ing of Red Cross Nurses Aides
Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Fenton, county
chairman, announced today the
meeting would take place at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening at
Junior Red Cross headquarters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Births at st. Joseph's

MR.. AND MRS. ALEX T.
GRISKtEWICZ, Utica, a daugh-
ter. Victoria Mae. May 7.
ENSIGN AND MRS. KEN
DALI p. MILLER, Hazel Park,
a son. Gary Lee, May 8.
PFC. AND MRS. EDWARD r.
CHAMPINE, 50 Euclid avenue,
a daughter, Carol Ann, May 8.
MR. AND MRS. MELAN c..
GROSZKO, Dearborn, MARY M.
Williams) a daughter, Melanie
Ann, May 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

the Standards OF Thinking; DR..
Hans Leonhardt, What to Do
with Germany; DR.. James K.
Pollock. plans for the Occupa-
ton of Germany; and DR.. Pres
ton w. Slosson who will talk on
the San Francisco conference at
the evening session.
On Thursday DR.. Frank Hunt
ley will discuss What to Do
with the Japanese Empire" and
during the afternoon session.
DR.. Arthur S. Alton and Rev.
w. Eugene Shells, S. j. will talk
on The Situation In Latin
America.
All the speakers are members
OF the faculty of the University
of Michigan except DR.. Leon
ardt, who is at Michigan State
College, and Rev. Shiels, of the
University of Detroit.
Mrs. Angus N. Mcdonald, 210
Highland avenue. Highlan d
Park, is chairman Of arrange
ments, and Mrs. Max Gordon is
Mount Clemens representative.
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAP
TER SO, r. A. NJ. will cele-
brate Past High Priests Night
Tuesday evening, May IS. The
chapter room will open at Sis
o'clock with a pancake dinner
served at $50. There will be
roll call and recognition of Past
High Priests. The Royal Arch
Degree will be conferred on one
team by the Past High Priest.
HENRY c. MILLER has ar
rived at Fort Sheridan. ILL.,, fol-
lowing his recent induction into
the armed services. Before his
departure a farewell party was
given at the home of Mrs. Made
line Martin, STA North Broad
way His fiancee, Hazel Burnett
OF Hazel Park, was an out-of-
town guest
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
With the Colors

S/SGT. ROBERT d. WHITE,
whose wife Kathryn A. lives at
81 Market street, is stationed at
an Air Service command depot
in England. His outfit recently
overhauled the 2,500th Packard
Rolls Royce engine after one
year of operation, setting a rec
ord that won them commenda-
ton. Sgt. White entered service
in September. 1910.
MiSGT. ANDREW ]. FOOTE,
"a, is one of the skilled men on
the ground who made it possible
for Eighth Air Force planes to
remain in the air on their round
the clock missions over now de-
feated Germany. A Chicagoan,
Sgt. Foote is married to the for
mer Mildred Peltier, $40 Buck
ingham avenue, Mount Glenn
ems. He entered the army in
May, 1928, and has been over
seas since July, 1943, stationed
in England.
GEORGE CAREY BLOSS has
notified his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer c. Bloss. Is Scott
boulevard, of his promotion to
motor machinist's mate from
fireman nc. He has been sta
toned in the Marshalls for the
past nine months.
PVT. ROBERT C. TINDLE,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tin
ole, $1,000 Gratiot avenue, has
been awarded the Combat In
fantryman's badge for gallant
performance of duty in infantry
combat against the enemy in the
European Theatre.
KENNETH r. MOORE, Sea-
man nc, USNR, has returned to
his base at Jacksonville, Fla,
following a 15-day leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
nald L. Moore of Huron Pointe.
PFC. MACK p. CARLISLE,
~, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Kolozvari. 2O6 North Walnut
street, has returned from 80
months as a cook in the South
west Pacific theatre of opera
tons. While there. he was
awarded the Asiatic-P a C
campaign ribbon with five bat
tie stars, as we'll as the Combat
Infantryman badge. He is now
in Miami Beach, Fla. being
processed through the Army
ground and Service Forces Re-
distribution Station, In prepare
ton for his next assignment.
Before entering service, in Au-
gust, 1941, Pvt. Carlisle was
employed by an automobile
firm in Detroit.
PFC. DONALD B. PAUL, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Paul. 26l
North avenue, is now serving in
France with the first Military
Police battalion to be formed in
an army area, during combat
operations, according to as army
release received today. Pvt.
Paul is q Lake Shore High
school graduate Of 1898, and
joined the army in May. 1943.
He has been overseas since
December, l943, serving with
an infantry division in Italy.
France and Germany. He has
been awarded the Combat In
fantry Badge and Good Con-
duct Medals. His wife, Ann
lives with his parents.
SGT. FREDERICK TINKLER,
who has been visiting his par
ents here will return Wednesday
of next week to his post at Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, where he is
instructor in radio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

Buttercup revals a baby-switch-
ing episode which makes the
common sailor a man of high
position the reversal irons out
the course of true love.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. There Is to be no
charge for admission, but q free
will offering will be taken up.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
0kay by Weatherman
Promised for Reif,
Hanbury Battle

Mike Jacobs, who boasts: TT never
rains in Madison Square Garden"
is one of the few boxing promoters
who never has to worry about the
weather. Mike, after losing most
of his hair watching the skies, now
simply refuses to stage fight shows
outdoors.
Locally, Promoter Goldie Ahearn,
who also is losing most of his hair,
today surveyed the rainy scene and
anxiously dialed Weather 1912. The
voice forecasted fair and warm" for
tomorrow and Goldie is hoping the
long siege of wetness here will lift
in time for him to put on his Morris
Reif-Lew Hanbury show in Griffith
Stadium tomorrow night.
Ref, Brooklyn welterweight
with a dangerous left hook, wound
up his heavy training at the Liberty
A. c. yesterday by f1attening Sammy
Thompson twice in a sparring ses-
sion. Hanbury, oldest of the local
fighting Hanburys, also completed
workouts and expects to weigh in at
LA pounds against 146 for Ref.
Smuggy Hursey, local lad, and
Billy Daniels of Detroit, hold down
tomorrow nights eight-round semi
final spot, while a special six finds
Billy Terry, fast-rising local
youngster, tested by Sammy Weasel,
veteran Philadelphian. The all
welterweight show is rounded out
by a brace of fours that list Ernie
Walker VS.. George Hill and Don
Leon VS.. Bobby Suma.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Choices Win in Junior
And Boys Net Play
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSS.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich,
July 24.-With few exceptions fa-
vorites in the Western JUNIOR and
boys tennis tournament still were
in the running today after first
round matches.
Heading the list of juniors were
top-seeded Herbert Flam of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, and second-rated
Buddy Behrens of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
Flam demonstrated yesterday
what made him the national inter
scholastic champion by disposing of
Vic Braden of Monroe, Michigan's
highest regarded contender, 60,
81. Braden recently won the State
high school championship, but was
no match for the California youth.
Behrens breezed through by. tax
ing straight love sets from Robert
Edwards of indianapolis, and later
whipped Leonard Steiner of Brook
lyn, 6-1, 60.
OF the other Junior favorites only
Edwin Davis of Baton Rouge, La,
seeded fifth, failed to survive. He
was eliminated by William Schmee-
beck of Cincinnati, 2-6, 8-6, 1-6.
Top-seeded Dick Mouledous of
New Orleans came through as ex-
pected in the boys division by de-
feating Ted Jax of Hamtramck,
81, 60. Jack Turkin, sixth seeded
boy from Dallas, Tex, eliminated
Don Stowe of Kalamazoo, Mich,
60, 6-I.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Speeding Cameo Nine
Gives Brewers Task

Heurich Brewers, defending cham
pionS in the Industrial League, will
have a fight on their hands tomor-
row afternoon on the Ellipse when
they take on the up-and-coming
Cameo Furnituremen, who can grab
the loop lead by knocking off the
Sudsmen.
Cameo notched its sixth win in
eight starts yesterday on the FL
lipse by shutting out Office of Stra-
tegic Services, 90, behind the four
hit pitching of Tex Williams, prob
able twirler against the Brewmen
tomorrow Furnituremen banged
out IL hits in the spree with Ray
Love and Roscoe Whipp each get
ting three for five while the only
OSS batter to get past second was
Frank Giaimo. He tripled in the
first frame.
Boiling Fields lead in the Metro
Military League also is being chal-
lenged, this time by trailing Army
Medical Center club that turned
back the Flyers, 5-3, at Boiling Fielc
yesterday. George Rittenhouse, who
doubled in the third with the bases
loaded, provided the margin of VIC
tory.
Another hot hurting performance
was turned in by Capt. Gerry
Zarnow of Marine Headquarters
who turned in a two-hitter yes
terday on the Ellipse, to defeat
Naval Communications, 81, for the
Leathernecks second straight Naval
Barracks League win.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Sexton Meets Macricostas
In Mat Show HeadIiner

Frank Sexton of Ohio, former Big
Ten football star and hailed as one
OF the best natural wrestlers to come
along since Jeemy Londos, will meet
George Macricostas tomorrow night
at Turner's Arena in a match ex-
pected to further his bid for the un-
disputed title. Sexton already is
recognized as the uncrowned cham
pion.
The big. colorful Ohioan scored
one Of the biggest hits of the season
in winning over Angelo Savoldi last
week and a decisive victory over
MacricostaS would firmly establish
him as the No. box Office attrac-
ton here.
Five bouts are on the card, in
cluding a semifinal between Henry
Kulkovich and Fred Caroni. The
prelims include Bill Middlekauf VS..
Ed White, Jon Vansky VS.. John
Melas and Jackie Nichols VS.. Maurice
La Chappelle.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Rosen Gusts Holmes
For n. |. Stick Lead;
AL. Is Unchanged
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 24.-Goody
Rosen of Brooklyn had supplanted
Tommy Holmes of Boston in the
National League hitting derby to-
day, but the veteran Tony Cue
cinello of Chicago still held his
American League lead over Wash
ington's George Case.
According to averages including
yesterdays games, Rosen at .367 was
one point ahead of Holmes, whose
mark skidded 26 points to 1856 dur
ing the past week. The Dodger
center fielder hit at a .425 clip in the
last eight games of successful
Western jaunt. Phil Cavarretta of
Chicago fell to third with 1855, with
Luis Olmo of Brooklyn next at .340.
Other National leaders were Mel
OFT, New York, .329; Stan Hack,
Chicago, .324; Vance Dinges, Phil
adelphia, 800; Whitley Kurowski,
st. Louis, .315; Don Johnson, Chi
cago, .314, and Nap Reyes, New
York, $40.
Cuccinello's average was clipped
five degrees to .325, but he was nine
points ahead of Case at .316. Bos-
tons Eddie Lake, a newcomer to
the top 10, took over third at .315
and has become serious contender.
Vern Stephens of ST. Louis fell to
fourth with 312 and Bobby Estalella
of Philadelphia moved into the first
five with a healthy nine-point ad-
vance to $40.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Podgajny Again Saves
Orioles, Who Go Third
Nv the Associated Press.

The Baltimore orioles are in pos
session of third place in the In
ternational League today and they
owe it all to the fire extinguisher,"
otherwise known as Johnny Pod
gajny.
The former major Lacquer was
called on to put the "blaze" out
again last night against Toronto
and he did the job quickly to en-
able the Orioles to win IA and
break a deadlock with idle Jersey
City for the third slot.
1t was the Orioles star rellefers
42d appearance in the box scores
this season and he was rewarded
with his 14th victory against seven
losses.
The Orioles were leading 80 when
Starter Hal Kleine got biffed for
a hit and three walks. Podgajny
was called from the bullpen, gave
up another walk, but after the
Leafs had tied it up in the inning,
he held the game under control.
Baltimore's frankie Skaff poled
his 26th homer of the campaign and
Joe Mellendick connected for an
other to ice the game.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Berg Heads Woman S
.AII-American List;
Two Amateurs Tie
BY the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, July 24.-Many of the
Nations top woman golfers, headed
by 1t. Patty Berg of the United
States Marines Women's Corps, tee
off today in qualifying rounds for
the women's All-American tour
nament-one of the features of the
"three-ring golf circus" at Tam
O'Shanter Country Club.
That circus, of course, will be
featured by the $50 900 All-American
Open that has attracted the coun-
try's leading pro swingers. The
women's tournament, and the ALL
American Amateur, complete the
picture.
Amateurs from all parts of the
country yesterday swept through
qualifying rounds for their section
of the big play that actually gets
underway Thursday. Tomorrow the
pros qualify for a crack at the
100000 in war bonds-with such
names as Byron Nelson, Sammy
Snead, Sam Byrd, 1t. Ben Hogan
and jug McSpaden heading the list.
Bill Gilbert of Cincinnati. Big
Ten golf champion in 1910, and
Bill Hyndman of Philadelphia
headed the parade of amateur quail
ifiers. Each carded a II to pace
the u qualiflers from States out
side Illinois, Indiana, Michigan
and Wisconsin. Twelve golfers rep
resenting those States qualified for
the tournament a month ago.
Other qualifiers for the amateur
division of the meet included Flight
Officer Frank Stranahan, Fort
Myers, Fla, with a 70; Arnold
Minkley, Miami, Fla, and Art Doer-
ing, Denver. Colo, 70; S. Lee Shep-
ard, Pittsburgh, and Paul Sparks,
st. Louis, IA; Wilford Wehrle,
KY; j. ]. Henlein,
Akron, Ohio; Leo B. Biagetti, San
dusky, Ohio, and Jack Pashall. St.
Louis, each with rs, and Bill C..
Train, Los Angeles, rs. Sergt. Joe
Louis of Camp Shanks, N. Y, worlds
heavyweight boxing champion, fin
ished with a IT, failing for the Sec
ond time to qualify for the event.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Minor league
baseball, which shouted Justify for
an equal voice with the majors in
selection of a high commissioner
for the sport after the death of the
late Kenesaw Mountain Lands, now
is ready to go along with the pres
ent setup for 25 years-with reser-
VationS.
Representatives of the minors,
meeting with major league moguls
yesterday and last night to discuss
possible changes in the major minor
league code, agreed to string along
with the present commissioner set
up until 1870, with the stipulation
that at any time they so desired,
they could abrogate the agreement
on a years notice.
Draft Price Boost Vetoed.
The agreement to maintain the
status quo, insofar as the office OF
the baseball commissioner is con-
cerned, was the high light of the
long session during which repre-
sentatives of the majors turned
thumbs down on a proposal to
double the draft price OF players.
The commissionership argument
arose last winter after Lands
death. The minors, which must
abide by the commissioners rulings,
have had no voice in his election,
and they wanted to sit in when
successor to Lands was chosen.
Representatives of the 16 major
league clubs, however, elected Sen
ator A. B. (Happy) Chandler to the
post without the minors having
voice.
I'VE didn't accomplish everything
we wanted to, but we have made
progress" Thomas H. Richardson
of Williamsport, Pa, president OF
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Minors O. K. Chandler as Boss;
Draft Price Boost Is Vetoed

the Eastern League and chairman
of the committee meeting yesterday,
said. "I think we can come to a
better understanding after our De-
cember meeting"
The group agreed to continue the
major-minor league agreement as
it now stands at least until De-
cember, Richardson said. Another
meeting may be called then. to con-
tinue the discussions. The present
agreement, which expired several
years ago, annually has been ex-
tended for year.
One thing the committee from
the minors did accomplish yesterday
was to have suggested changes in
the agreement referred to a COM
mittee to be appointed by Rich
ardson.
Suggested Changes Unlisted.
Il am to appoint committee of
two, in addition to myself as chair
man, and the two major leagues
will name one man each to work
with us on possible changes in the
present CODE" Richardson said. He
declined to name the changes sug-
geSted.
The majors fatty turned down a
proposal by Clarence Pants Row.
land, president of the Pacific Coast
League, to have the draft price
for a class AA player raised from
$500 to $4,000.
Nothing was accomplished regard
ing the minors desire for better
protection of territorial and fran
chise rights.
"We expect to get these differ
ences ironed out at the December
meeting" Richardson said, adding
that a majority of the revisions in
volved minor technical changes in
the agreement.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Yanks, Minus III Pilot,
Sink in Race, Losing
I Of Last 10 TiIts
By JACK HAND,


Dark days have fallen upon the
once mighty New York Yankees
who today are exploring the un-
familiar regions of the American
Leagues second division without the
guiding hand of Manager Joe Nc
Carthy.
Marse Joe is off to Buffalo for a
short rest period to reconsider a
proffered resignation that Presi-
dent Larry MacPhail yesterday re-
fused to accept.
Ill health prompted Mccarthy to
decide to step down in a surprise
move but he agreed to think it over
while undergoing thorough physi-
cal checkup by his Buffalo physi-
clan. Upon the result of that ex-
animation hinges the baseball fu-
ture Of the man who won eight PEN
ants and six World Series for the
Bronx Bombers.
Bow in Overtime to Chisox,
While the Yankee Stadium
seethed with various rumors, the
ball club itself continued to wander
about in daze, blowing a tough
thinning decision to Chicago, 10,
to sink into the second division.
The White Sox took over third
behind Detroit and Washington and
the idle st. Louis Browns eased past
the Yanks and Boston, tied for fifth.
1t was the seventh loss in 10
starts during the current stadium
home stand for the Yankees and
their l7th setback in the last "a
games.
After battling Bill Dietrich down
the stretch for 10 scoreless innings,
Bill (Sinker Bald zuber blew up in
the second overtime session to lose
the game on walk, two wild
pitches, scratch infleld single and
his own error. Zuber slipped on the
damp turf and fell while trying to
field Oris Hockett's drive and then
threw wildly past first as the only
run scored.
The rebirth of Bobo Newsom of
Philadelphia would be the top base
ball news of the moment, If it
weren't for the Mccarthy affair, for
old Bobo helped himself to a fourth
straight decision, 10, over the pace
setting Detroit Tigers. Newsom had
lost II straight before he shut out
st. Louis two weeks ago.
Drives in Own Winning Run.
Since Newsom broke his string OF
defeats he has pitched SO innings
allowing only three runs and total
of IA hits while beating all the
Western clubs. The pitchers single
drove in the only score of the game
in the second inning to dump
Stubby Overmire.
Pittsburgh clubbed three Boston
Braves hurlers for II hits, four by
Jim Russell, in downing Bob Cole
mans gang, 8-5. Bob Elliott, Bill
Salkeld and Russell hit homers fol-
the Buccos, but Tommy Holmes OF
the Braves went hitless in five al
bats to drop out of the batting lead
Goody Rosen of the idle Brooklyn
Dodgers took over at .367, one point
better than Holmes.
st. Louis and Boston in the Amer
lean and all National League clubs
except Pittsburgh and Boston en-
Joyed an open date.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Cotton Shows Old Skill
In British PGA Victory
Rx the Associated Press

6y tue ASSoCldteu FtSSS.
LONDON, July 24.-With a gal
lery of 1000 following them, Henry
Cotton, twice British open golf
champion, today defeated A. E.
Rowlands of Liverpool, 7 and 6, in
the second round of the British
PGA tournament.
Cotton, who participated in many
tournaments in the United States
before the war, drew a bye in the
first round, but his smooth stroking
today silenced critics who had said
ne was too old to stand a chance
against younger opponents.
"I'm very pleased with my form, y
said Cotton, who was out in a one
under-par IS.
Semi finals and finals Of the tour
nament, which is worth $1,000 to
the winner, will be played Friday.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Bunks to Fight Goddis
On Monday Night Card

Another eight-round bout has
been added to Joe Turner's boxing
show in Griffith Stadium Monday
night with the signing of Billy
Banks, outstanding District light
weight, to meet Norvel Gaddis, local
Junior welterweight.
other eights on the card list:
Nava Esparza of Mexico City VS.
Sammy Daniels of Baltimore and
j. C. wilkins, hard-hitting New
Yorker, VS.. Baltimore's Johnny
Finazzo
Evening star., 1945-07-24
California Women Meet
For Eastern Net Title

PHILADELPHIA, July "a. Dot
Head and Barbara Scofield of the
University of California are slated
to match strokes today in the final
round of the Pennsylvania and
Eastern States women's tennis cham
pionship.
Hiss Head, top-seeded, eliminated
Louise Snow of Bakersfield, Calf,
|6-4, Ga, in a semi-final contest
yesterday and Miss Scofleld, second
ranked, conquered Nancy Corbett OF
River Forest, Ill, 1-8, Ga, in a
match which was interrupted by
rain Sunday.