davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-02
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Miss Fern Gilr0v
Is Married

The marriage of Miss Fern Isabel
Gilroy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Merle M. Gilroy of this city, to Mr.
Joseph Eugene Kaufman, son of
Mrs. Herbert E. Kaufman of Lam
caster, Pa, and the late Mr.. Kauff
man, took place last evening at
o'clock in Calvary Methodist
Church, the Rev. DR.. Orris G.. Rob-
inson officiating. Mr.. Louis A.
Potter played the wedding music on
the organ and Mr.. Finley Cheston
was the soloist. A reception for 100
guests in the home of the brides
parents followed.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ivory satin gown
with a veil Of illusion falling from
a coronet of orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of white roses
with an orchid center.
1t. q. g. Richard Killion was
best man for Mr.. Kaufman and
the ushers were, his brother, Mr..
Robert Kaufman; Mr.. Neale Rice,
Ensign Paul Shiffiett and Chief
Petty Officer Robert Belsheim.
Following a wedding trip to New
York the couple will reside at 1903
Allison street, Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
announcements

Mrs. Cecile Auclair of Methuen
Mass, announces the engagement
of her daughter, 1t. M. Marcelle
Auclair, A. N. c., to Maj. John j. M
Halbig, C. E, assistant director of
military training at Fort Belvoir
The bride-elect attended the
Catholic University of America,
where she did postgraduate work
in public health nursing. She now
is stationed at Fort Devens, Mass.
Maj. Halbig, who is the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Hal
big of Baltimore, is a graduate of
Mount Saint Joseph High School
and Johns Hopkins University.
class of 1940 He will leave shortly
for Fort Leavenworth, Kans to
attend the Command and General
Staff School.
Mrs. Burt Etheridge Barlow en-
tertained at tea Sunday afternoon
In her apartment at the Kennedy
Warren in compliment to Miss
Mary Colleen Kelly, daughter of
Mrs. Gordon Dockstader of Wash
ington and Des Moines, and the
late Mr.. Joseph Vincent Kelly.
Announcement was made at the
informal party of the engagement
of Miss Kelly to Mr. Abram Server
Barlow, son of the hostess and of
the late Mr.. Barlow. and grandson
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Ralph Serven of Washington.
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. Arthur Demaroy, Miss Flor
ence Murray and Miss Emma Kent.
Announcement Is made of the
engagement of Miss Eleanor Eliza
beth Shaw, daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs Ernest T. Shaw, to 1t. Ed
mund j., Bennett, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James v. Bennett of Chevy
Chase.
Miss Shaw is employed on .
newspaper in San Francisco. Her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Shaw.
who are Congregational mission
aries. were captured In China by
the Japanese following Pearl Har-
Dor and still are interned. 1t.
Bennett is stationed with the Pa
cific Overseas Air Service Com
mand Headquarters in Oakland,
Calf. He formerly attended Brown
University and was graduated from
Stanford in 1912. His father is
director of the Bureau of Prisons
of the Department of Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Tribe
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Gladys Mae Tribe,
to Sergt. Charles p. Taylor Of
Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Mss Gndger We'd
To 1t. Parks
1t Sulgrave

The Sulgrave Club was the scene
Of the wedding last evening of Miss
Elinor Carlyle Gudger, daughter OF
Mrs. Emmett Carlyle Gudger and
the late Capt. Gudger, U. S. NJ, and
1t. James Milton Parks, Naval Air
Transport Command, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas England Parks
Of Washington and Dallas. The
Rev. John S. Spence of st. Mat
thew's Cathedral officiated at the
$3.50 o'clock ceremony, which was
attended by only the immediate fam
lilies and intimate friends. A re-
ception for additional guests fol-
lowed.
The bride, who was escorted by
Mr.. John A. B. Smith of New York,
a lifelong friend, wore a gown OF
white French taf1eta brocaded in
silver and fashioned in the style OF
1860. 1t had very full skirt, tight
fitting bodice, drop shoulders and
a deep bertha of antique Chantilly
lace. Her long tulle vail was held
by coronet of white camellias, and
she carried a fan-shaped bouquet
of the camellias which had been
sent from Louisiana by Mrs. Frances
Parkinson Keyes.
The brides only attendant was
her sister, Miss Gloria Gudger, who
wore a gown Of moss-green satin
fashioned like that of the bride
and carried nosegay of deep pink
camellias to match those in her hair
Mr.. Robert G. Parks was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. r. David O'Brien, Mr.. Dan
iel L. Dyer, Dr. Robert S. Sullivan
and 1t. Richard E. Adams of the
Naval Air Transport Service.
The bride is the granddaughter
Of the late Senator Thomas j. Walsh
of Montana and the late Representa-
tive James Madison Gudger of North
Carolina. She was graduated from
Sidwell Friends School in Washing
ton and Mount Holyoke College in
1941.
1t. Parks is graduate of West
ern High School and Dartmouth
College, class of 1899. He received
his commission in the Navy in 1912
and returned Christmas eve from
duty in the European theater OF
war
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Peace IN Ne1U Year
Us Hope Expressed
AT TWO Receptions

The wish that the New Year NAV
bring peace and return of all loved
ones to their homes was uppermost
in all conversations yesterday at two
annual receptions held by Washing
ton clubwomen.
The Washington Club held it's an
nual reception at its headquarters
at 1700 K street NV, with the
president, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
heading the receiving line. Mrs
Marvin was assisted by the Board of
Governors, including the two vice
presidents, Mrs. Douglas P. Birnie
and Mrs. Gregg c.. Birdsall, and
Mrs. R. Winston Holt, Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery, Mrs. William
Charles White, Mrs. Joseph Fair
banks, Mrs. John H. Hanna, Mrs.
Arthur McConville, Miss Mary Y.
Wheeler, Mrs. w. w. Sloan and
Mrs. William Smedburg.
Those assisting at the tea, coffee
and punch tables were Mrs. G. Will
lard Hayes, Mrs. Whitman Cross,
Mrs. Frank Bunker, Mrs. Charles
Fairfax, Mrs. George H. Cox, Mrs.
Clarkson Crammer, Mrs. LIE Roy
Eakin, Mrs. William E. Stafford, Mrs.
Paul Stanley Bond, Mrs. Alfred
Fowler, Miss Lucretia Clark, Miss
Emma Strider, Mrs. Marcus Price,
Mrs. James S. Berrall and Mrs.
Lawrence Martin.
The District League of American
Pen Women honored its members
accepted during the past year at
its annual New Years reception
held at the studio, 1851 Columbia
road NV, yesterday afternoon
from 4:30 to o'clock.
Mrs. L. w. Tilton, the president,
headed the receiving line assisted
by Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller, state
president; Mrs. F. M. Ballou, Mrs.
F. S. Cooksley, Miss Irene Pistorio
Miss Violo Schantz, Mrs. John j.
Albert, Mrs. Harold E. Hanson, Mrs.
Randolph Blinn. Mrs. George H.
Cameron, Mrs. Ernest r. Feidler
Mrs. Harold Strong, Mrs. Albert G..
Bear, Mrs. Vance D. Chapine, Mrs.
Mildred Charlton, Mrs. Guy C.
Hanna, Mrs. William w. Smith, Mrs
Lorry N. Tindal, Mrs. G. G. White
Mrs. Wallace Muir, Miss Jean
Pritchard, Mrs Thomas B. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Kyle Booth, Mrs
Christian Hoist and Mrs. Julian G
Goodhue.
Mrs. Augustus o. Thomas, first
vice president, was general hostess
Those at the tea tables which were
scattered throughout the studio
were Mrs. Marie Bockoven, Mrs
Philip F. Clancy, Mrs. r. s. Mar
shall, Mrs. w. C. Taylor and Miss
Margaret Wambsganns. Mrs. A. C.
Barr, studio chairman, was in
charge of decorations.
The program included incidental
music throughout the afternoon
and brief talk by Judge Richard
L. Disney on the New Year and
its present day implications.
Evening star., 1945-01-02

at the top of the quaint little wind
ing stairs, wearing cheerful gown
of American Beauty. About her neck
were strings of pearls and on her
left shoulder a diamond and ruby
butterfly while the insignia Of the
Marine Corps held place OF honor
on her bodice. Miss Dickey, who
will return tomorrow to her studies
at Vassar, stood with her grand
mother wearing her debut gown of
beautiful embroidered Chinese satin.
camelias and throughout the recep-
ton hours held single deep red
rose in her hand.
Mrs. Newbold Noyes, mother Of the
debutante, stood with them for short
intervals but chatted gayly with the
little group Of contemporaries of her
daughter, who were there. She wore
tho becoming and graceful smoke
gray satin gown which she had
chosen for the formal debut of
her daughter last week.
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife Of
ahe Secretary Of War, who has lived In
Washington so many different times
when her distinguished husband has
been called upon to serve in various
official capacities, that she can be
called resident, was among the
guests. Mrs. Stimson and Mrs. Bar
nett have known each other for
many years, the Secretary having
l11I 1,ie y>rncnnf r~nyffali1 ", tho
Cabinet during the administration
of the late former President William
Howard Taft. He later came back
as Secretary of State for President
Herbert Hoover, and has been In
President Roosevelt's Cabinet since
July, 1910.
Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley, wife Of
the United States Ambassador to
China. presided at the tea table for
part of the reception hours. Among
the others who took their turn at the
table were Mrs Millard F. Tydings,
Mrs. Paul " McNutt, Mrs. L. Mason
Gulick, Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis
Mrs. Randolph, Huntington Miner.
Mrs. Carlton Holdrege, also Mrs
George D. Murray and Mrs. Edward
Coleston Dyer, sister and niece of
the hostess.
A bevy of very attractive young
debutantes assisted and passed
dainty hot biscuits, sandwiches and
cakes, each taking her turn to fill
the role of an assistant. Among
these were the Misses Joan Mitchell,
Susan McKnew, Katharine Nancy
Trowbridge, Virginia Summerlin,
Francine Whitten, Marye Thomas.
Joan Beauregard, Olive Watson and
Barbara Eisner of Chicago, who is
the guest of Miss Dickey for the
closing days of the holiday season.
A glowing fire burned in the fire
place in the drawing room About
the rooms and the halls, holly,
Christmas berries and greens with a
small Christmas tree, added warmth
to the CHEEKY red hangings. In the
dining room similar decorations
were used and presiding over the
dining room was the very life-like
portrait of the late Gen. Barnett
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Service Couple
Married Sunday

Yeoman Second class Gertrude
M. Sammetinger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Sammetinger of Fort
Wayne, Ind, became the bride Sum
day evening of Yeoman (flrst class)
Paul w. Hartman, also of Fort
Wayne. Chaplain E. w. Weber, for
merly Of Fort Wayne, officiated at
the $50 o'clock ceremony in Christ
Lutheran Church.
The bride is on duty at the Bureau
OF Naval Personnel. The bridegroom
was stationed at the Navy Depart
ment before being assigned to sea
duty.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. : BIS


capt. and Mrs. Odell H. johnson,
brother and sister-in-law Of Mrs.
Nye, who came from the formers
post in Galveston.
Senator and Mrs. Nye have an
other son, Gerald p. Nye. jr., who
was born February "a, 1943, and
christened the following Easter
Sunday,
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Mrs. Barnett Hostess at Tea
For Debntaute GRANDDAUGHTER
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

Resident Washington those call the Capital
each winter regardless Of the change officials
yesterday by Mrs George Entertaining in her charming
Rhode Island
Miss Leila Gordon Dckey Mrs Barnett invited
circle OF friends including good number official
as those from the various branches of the armed
Mrs Barnett has the
having held similar groups
Barnett the Major General
during the Great War
Washington after his death
inside
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Infant Christened
In Parents Home

Richard johnson Nye, infant son
|of Senator and Mrs. Gerald p. Nye
|of North Dakota, who was born
May 81, 1914. was christened Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, In his
parents home in Chevy Chase.
The Rev. g. E. Lenski of Grace
Evangelical Lutheran Church OH
ciated at the christening ceremony
Mrs. William B. Dolph is the in
fant's godmother and Mr.. Dolph
and Mr.. Clarence B. Hewes are the
godfathers. Among the guests were
Evening star., 1945-01-02

tee announces that the club win Of
fer two scholarships again this year,
one Of $3.50 to young woman en-
tering her first year OF college and
the other OF 1900 to young woman
continuing her course Of study in
undergraduate work. Both awards
are made for attendance at any rec
ognized college or university. In
formation concerning the scohlar-
ship may be obtained from Mrs.
Hunt or from college bureau repre-
sentatives of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase or the Woodrow Wilson High
Schools. Applications must be re-
ceived before February Is, 1915.
Peace and plenty, co-owners Of
Americas future-buy that extra
War Bond today.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Dance T0nighf

Representative Thomas E. Scan
lon, president of the Pennsylvania
State Society, announces that the
society will have New Year dance
tonight in the west ballroom of the
Shoreham from 10 to / o'clock. Ad-
ditional information can be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Ray J. Whitney,
secretary treasurer of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Party After Concert

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt N.Y.
ers will entertain informally in their
nome on S street Sunday afternoon.
following the concert of the National
symphony Orchestra. The guest of
honor will be Percy Granger, Aus
tralian composer-pianist, who will
be soloist with the orchestra that
afternoon.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Guest Speaker

Brig. Gen. Carlos Romulo, Philip
pine resident commissioner and
Secretary of Information and Public
Relations of the Philippine Com
monwealth. will be guest speaker at
the United Nations Club Interna-
tional Current Events evening this
evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Eiffiefh AnniverSary

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sunwold will
be at home informally today from
to 10 o'clock, In their home at
537 Kentucky avenue Sc, in cele-
bration OF their 50th wedding anri-
versarY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Valencia, SadIer
In Last Drill

Chilindrlna Valencia NeNican
hanlamWeiChi champion, and
Sandy Sadlcr. Scotch born
ieaihcrW eight. &C Schdeuicd TO
go through their final .sparring
sessions today in. preparation for
their l0-round CLASH at Arcadia
Monday night
Valencia. victorious in TWO pre-
viOuS starts hero. has A record Of
II victories in a. starts. Sadler,
now Of New York. IS indicated,
with 19 knockoutS and three de-
ci>iOn Victories 10 his credit.
Bobby Giles. Buffalo light
heavyweight, opposes harley
Banks of Detroit IN the Si&-round
Semi-windup. Other bouts, all
lour-roundcrs. are:
Hal LaTeur vS. Len Nelson. 80
pounds; jimmy Carol vs.. George
Bacca, 80 pounds: Nathan
Bridges Is. Sem Drowncr. 135
POUNDS, and Kid Patton Us. Char
Icy Roth. heavyWeights.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
BENTON TO HURL

Al Benton Is billed 10 pitch. an
assignment which plcaseS the big
right handler since he desired an
early opportunity 10 square ac-
counts with the Indians for that
beating IN the autumn OF l9lZ.
II was here Benton pitched his
last game before gong into the
navy. Mel Harder was the VIM
nng pitcher Victory would give
the cA->allor two wins in as many
starts this season. lie beat the
Browns IN 81. Louis in his first
appearance since being gwen a
medical discharge.
James BaChy who has been
fairly successful against The Tigers
in his bic league career, Will hurl
for the Indians, II viii be tho
second start OF the season for
Baghy. too He lost his first.
Skeeter Webb and Bobby Maier
are expected 10 return TO the
Detroit lineup Webb AT shortstop
and Maier in left field.
Probable lneups.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Hits 'Drdffinq'
College Players

AUSTIN. Tex. April - lUPl-
BaScball'S now commissioner. Sen
A. B. Chandler. today vas urged
TO put a halt TO the professional
baseball clubs practice Of draft
ing col'eGianS.
The plea came from Dana Y.
Bible. athletic director of the
University of Teas who lost his
prize Sou,hpaw 19-year-old Henry
Culp without warning last week
10 the Southern Association 5
Memphis team
Bible suggested Chandler insti-
tute policy similar 10 that Of
the national professional football
league. which Will not take stu
dent until his class has been grad
ua'cd or his collegiate eligibility
IS completed
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Titan Golfers Beat
Indiana; Play Purdue

LAFAYETTE. Ind. April 2S
University of Detroit'S golf team
plays Purdue here today. heart
ened by its 1916 victory over Indi-
ana AT Bloomington yesterday.
The Titans also play at Notre
Dame Sunday. Detroit was led by
Salvatore Pomante. whose IS w8S
medal score. Adam NowiCki
carded 81. Harold Cook so and
Bob Ryan 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
s Class A Teams
Roll in City Meet

Eight Class 4 teams risk their
luck tonight at Uall-DoddS in the
city championship tournament.
Omar Herppich recent 300 scorer.
hoadS the Ross FIVE from Rainbow
Recreation House League.
Fred Mlller'S Rainbow from the
Metro went into seventh place
last night on 1909 Eyart Wenz
unloading 64l and Zekc Tody 62l.
Whites from Eastern Travelling
League had 1869, Ed Morenz
shooting 648. At Palmer Park
Carl Nye counted 6l7 FOR 140 and
tIftn IN ONoTaNoraGe SlnClcS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
u. Nj. Nine
Wins 7GEa

NOTRE DAME, April Is With
Red Louthcn outlastlnG two Irish
hurlcrs 10 give Michigan its seN-
enth straight win Of the season.
tho Wolverines opened a two-game
series here Yesterday defeating
No,rc Dame 6-l, They play here
again today
Louthcn kept seven hits well
scattered. struck out 10 Of the
Irish and handled SIX difficult
chance, in the field
Tho game va, hard fought for
iho lust cIGht nnincs. Michigan
holding a - lead gong INTO the
tl-t half of the ninth inning
But then Jack Stewart. who had
replaced Jack RaTctt on The
mound IN the fifth inning Tor the
Irish was nm hard and before he
could get tho SIDE ou'. four runs
he'd been scored 10 put the game
on ico
Tom Ro>eTa opened Tho last
inning with a single and took Soc
end on a passed ball Don To-
maSi walked and both runners
advanced when S'cVa.t DoN;cd
Stephenson singled 10 score
the runners. but hc was thrown
oul az second attempting to stretch
n, hit, LouthcY ard Waiter Kcll
also ,.rgDcd Wc.-cnhurgcr was
out when he hlt 10 tho hoN. but
Brl GrcCoIS $ second htt of the
GENE scored Ecll and Louthen
with tho final rune
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
tIIVLLA~D
nI rRnII
ROllHigh 3I3j
On Final Night
a>DINGS

w. D Barney Adair's Caroln
SCI a new season high Of 3l95 on
tho final night Of the West Side
Classic al Crest Lanes They dis
placed Young, the title winner
which had 1859
Al Thomas had 5oG. George
Bccl;cr GA. Walter Morcn2 6Si.
Adair and Dick Dildine 622 for
Carolin. BeCkcr's count enabled
him 10 boat out Stanley Baker for
first in tho aNcra~CS..
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Flint ST. Mary
Gels New Coach

FLINT. April % - ST. Mary
Wildcats Will be coached by Wal
lace oWally) Jakowczyk, who is
regarded As the best all-around
football player ever 10 battle for
81 Mary high school.
He takes the place Of Bert
Szabo, who is in the army.
Jakowczyk played fullback and
halfback on Szabos unbeaten
squad in 1912 and be was on
Failing's 1943 basketball team
which reached the finals in the
state class G tournament.
He is an outfielder Of the Utica
team in the Eastern League and
Will leave Sunday evening for
New York with the league opener
set for Wednesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Travellers Set
RoAoff Dale

Detroit Travelling League cham
ponShlp rolloffs arc scheduled at
Riviera May g.
loves Recreation took the
Eastern Division title last night IN
winning four points at Archway in
the removal Of a poStponement.
2SC6 TO 2670. Russell Schultz get
ting 655,
Standard took the central hon
orS with the western Sull 10 bc
determined The three winners
VIII roll three games each. total
pms 10 determine the champion if
the usual procedure IS followed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
LIDMAN WINS

Hsakon Lidman. sports writer
hurdler, gave Sweden one i'm.
portant victory yesterday when
he won the l20-yard high hurdles
in l4i seconds, one-tenth OF a
second of the relays record. He
finished 10 yards ahead Of Leland
Christensen Of West Point. with
Morros Wilson Of Delaware State
third.
The 440-yard relay went 10 a
quartet from the L.. s. Coast
Guard Base al New York City.
Ursinius won the middle Atlantic
States Collegiate one mile title
in 1892.
In the special events, John
Kandl Of Cornell whipped OLeary
OF the Coast Guard in the two
mile run. finishing 90 yards IN
front. The time was 1888.
approximately 1000 athletes
representing 81 colleges. and .
service squads competed in the
two-day meet which was 10 con-
clude today. There were 60
events.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
SaeVc O'Ncill Back
To Tigers Tuesday

Steve O'Neill VIII return 10
pilot the Tigers again Tuesday.
The Detroit manager leaves Ford
Hospital Monday He has been un-
able 10 run his team tor almost
four weeks because OF arthritiS in
his foot. He said he has lost 10
pounds and weighs 220. The Tigers
play Chicago at Briggs Stadium
Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Favor Betty Jameson
Over Babe in Match

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April IS
up Betty Jameson was a pre-
tournament favorIte today as she
embarked on the final IS holPS Of
her charity match with Baoe
DltrickSon ZaharIaS on hor home
San Antonio Country Club links
SharpShooting Mrs ZahariaS
held a four stroke lead aft'r the
first 30 holes. played a fortnight
ago AT Los Angeles
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Servi(emen Bring
Wesleyan Back

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. April
rs tUP)-BecauSe Of the number
of discharged servicemen planning
athletic careers in their college
revivals and the gradual finish TO
one section Of the war. Wesleyan
University will field football and
soccer teams this fall for the first
time since 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Preps SET )
Drake Marks

DIES MONIES. April % (UP)-
Five new high school marks were
written into the record book today
after upwards to 600 teen-agers
took over the opening day OF the
Seth annual Drake Relays.
Sitting on the Sidelines were
approximately $50 athletes, repre-
srnting rs colleges and % univer-
Sites. who will take the field
today
Relays Director NJ. +. (BllD
EaSton, calling attention to the
excellent condition of the track,
was optimistic that the new crop
of collegiate competitors would
crack a couple of Drake records.
EaSton predicted Ken Weisner,
Marquette high jumper, might
better the Drake mark of 6 feet
S inches and that Billy Moore,
once one of Easton'S own pupils,
but now at Western Michigan.
could erase the pole vault record
OF II feet l-l6-inch e
~ iHNlI''Ns AHNtAEA lI-il IhAiit'
champ is one Of the three cham
pions of 1914 back 10 defend their
titles. The others are Bill Bangert,
Missouri famed opera singing
muscle man, who can toss the shot
better than - feet, and Harold
Fisher, Miami CO.. University
high hurdler.
In the relays division, Illinois
role as favorite was threatened
with the report Bob Kelley, Big
Ten 4i0 and half-mile king. may
be scratched because of pulled
muscle. The Him already have
lost Dave Nichols. NCAA hurdle
king. who is i'll. Iowa loomad as
the favorlte.
Indiana withdrew its entries be-
cause of the manpower problem.
Michigan State has six entries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
IL. Angelo. Sports
Writer. Goes ON Air

It tig) Frank Angelo popular
former Detroit News and Free
Press sports writer. Will tell about
his experiences in the Pacific and
about navy sports activities when
interviewed over WJR by news
editor George Cushing on the Ed
ltor Desk program Monday at
) 80 p, m. II. Angelo Is home on
leave after serving aboard a de-
sfrnNnr escnrf
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

Southpa~ pitching star left with
out warning 10 Join Memphis Of
Southern Association. urged Sen
atOr Happy Chandler today 10
consider halting practice of draft
ing colleglans and adopt hands
off policy until they graduate.
Jersey Cry Giants have won
seven straight in International,
beating Montreal, 6-4. yesterday
as pitcher Adrian Zabala scored
third straight and hitters went
on fIvo.run spree in fifth inning.
Johnny Greco Of Montreal, seek.
ing future bout with welterweight
champ Fred Cochrane, scored TkO
over Chuck Taylor in fifth round
Al Jacksonville, Fla, last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
3 College Games OF

University Of Detroit baseball
game with Michigan Normal was
postponed until MAY because of
cold weather yesterday Wayne
delayed ItS game with RomuluS
until May II and lis tennis match
with the FlierS until Wednesday