davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Greenwoy Seeks Talent
For BOWLING Squad

Hank Hawkins, manager Of the
Greenway alleys sends out an SOS
call for bowlers to make up his mems
District League team. Eager to have
his drives represented in city's fast
est duckpin circuit, the Greenway
pilot so far has been unable to a
sign a single pinman of District
League caliber.
Bowlers with lis or better aver
ages who have not signed with teams
are asked to call Hawkins at Frank
lin 1870. The league will open its
season September IL with 16 teams
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Parker Thrilled to Retain Net
Title, Though Foe Is Crippled
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOCldteQ freSs.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. A.
Sergt. Frankie Parker, the first two
time national tennis champion since
Don Bulge turned professional,
doesn't agree with the fans who con-
slider him lucky to win.
After turning back the limping
Bill Talbert, 14-12, 81, SO, yes
terday to retain the title in match
that many thought would have been
closer If it hadn't been for Bills
injured knee, Parker commented
that he got a bigger kick out of
winning this time than last year.
The reason. he added, was that a
good many people thought he was
lucky to win in 1914 on his 18th at
tempt. He was classed as a wartime
champion who won because the COM
petition wasn't too strong. BY re-
peating, Frankie figures he has
earned the right to be called real
champ.
Fans Think Frank Lucky.
A good many of the $4,000 spec
tators who packed the ivy-clad West
Side Tennis Club Stadium for the
final, thought that luck definitely
was on Frankie's side. Coming into
the event without previous tourna-
ment tests this season, Parker
reached the final test to find his op-
ponent badly Handicapped by knee
injury. Talbert had pulled tendon
in winning over Pancho Segura
Sunday. He hadn't been able to
sleep that night because Of the pain
and he hardly could bend the knee
or hobble around the court.
Talbert is Remarkable.
Under the circumstances, Talbert
turned in a remarkable performance.
Hitting forcefully from either side
and even making his way to the net
to put away few points, Bill
stretched out the opening set to
nearly record length. Only the 1880
final between John Doeg and Frank
Shields has produced longer set
1914. 1t was Talbert's net game
that betrayed him, for the last two
games of the set were decided on
shots he netted while trying to
reach the forecourt.
Once he lost that set, Talbert
couldn't keep his game at the same
high pitch of power and accuracy
and Frank simply had to keep the
ball in play to run out the match.
Parker insisted afterward that his
rival, winner of nine Journeys this
year, was playing as good tennis as
he ever did, except for his inability
to get around the court easily, and
Evening star., 1945-09-04

division with poke of 80 yards,
with Lillian Young leading the wom-
en- with a drive of 2l5 yards. Ken
Jessen won the mems putting con-
test at 8 holes with is puts, with
Mrs. Haig Russell leading the wom-
en- with 10 puts.
e. r. Rundquist and Jerry Neff
won a mixed foursome at Manor,
scoring 83-13-70, with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Lacey next at 87-1473
Gross honors went to Mrs. D. c.
Ferguson and Mel Shipley at IS,
with Mrs. D. r. Hutchison and John
r. Miller next to 30. Shipley won
the mems driving contest with an
average Of 200 yards: Winners in
the pitching contest were F. c. Mar
tin and Mrs. D. c. Ferguson.
Earl McAleer, the star southpaw
took lead in the qualifying rounc
for the Manor Club championship
with round of u.s.
Woodmont staged a sweepstake
tourney in three classes with the
following winners: Glass A-Pat
Berger, 83-14-70; Jules Winkelman
s0-8-72; Bob Philnpson, 83-11-72
Glass Back Blau, 86-18-68; DR.
Alex Chase, 85-15-70; Morris Ge.
wirz, 86-15-71. Class CA. j. Ste.
phens, 91-20-71.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Comeo,D.C. Title nHond, Seeks
ANAmericon Diamond Crown

Cameo was rolling toward Harris.
burg, Pa. today, hunting bigger
game after nosing out Andrews
Field, 10, yesterday to clinch the
city sandlot championship.
The victors will compete in the
All-American Amateur Baseball As
sociation tournament opening to-
morrow at Harrisburg, where the
cream of the Eastern sandlot clubs
will battle for the crown.
Frank Watt, burly policeman, put
the pinch on the Flyers yesterday,
setting them down with three hits in
one of his finest pitching perform
ances of the season. Only the day
before he held Vint Hall to two hits
in ousting that team from the tour
ney. He famed three and gave no
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Hooon Menuces Rule of Nelson
With 265 Victory at Nashville

sneaked in with a IS for the last
round.
A stroke back at 270 came Jimmy
Hines. Three followed with Oils
Sammy Snead and Amateurs Bob
Cochran and Frank Stranahan.
Cochran electrified an early gal
lery by knocking home his second
shot on the 513-yard par-five first
hole. The double eagle helped him
get a IS. Stranahan took a 66.
Vic Ghezzi, the former PGA
champion. made bold final stab
for top money, but cooled after
canning two eagles. He finished
with 272.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Burnett Loses on 18Th
In Hot Springs Final

special Dispatch to The Star.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. A.
Volney Burnett bowed to Smiley
Quick Of Hampton, Va, in a 49,
hole finale of the 21st annual Fair
acre golf tournament here yester-
day, but Eddie Ault and j. Hunt
salvaged some honor for the Ma
tional Capital.
Ault won second fight honors
with 3-and-2 victory over Warren
Smith Of this place, after ousting
DR.. c. Moore of Harrisonburg, Va,
2 up, in the morning round. Hunt
took fourth flight honors with q
and-1 verdict over Wilbur Mason
Of Roanoke after previously dis
posing Of Dick Venable of Rich
mond, 2 and i.
Burr Melvin, another Washing
tonian, was not as fortunate. After
eliminating DR.. j. Kenrick, also of
Washington, up, Melvin was de-
feated by H. Young of Newport
News, on the 10th hole.
Quick's remarkable recoveries
paved the way to his victory over
Burnett. The new champion, for
mer Southern California titleholder,
gave the gallery a thrill on the 11th
hole when he hooked shot 40 feet
left Of the green into the rough
and then proceeded to plant it 2
feet from the cup with a masterful
wedge shot. He holed his putt for
q par 3.
Burnett squared the match on the
18th, dropping his putt for a par 3
while Quick bogeyed the hole, but
on the 10th canned his second putt
to wins
Burnett gained the final by rout-
ing Charlie Kent of Richmond, 4
and 3, while Quick was winning
over r. r. Miller Of Ocean View
Va, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1945-09-04

COlIGQ
even passed the 30-win mark five times.
The total of 20-game winners averages slightly
under five per person in the circuit, far above the
average of the past five seasons. Beginning with
1910 and going through 1914, the league each year
produced but two pitchers with 20 or more wins
with the 29-win record made by Hal Newhouser of
the Detroit Tigers last year, the best since Bob
Grove another left-hander got 81 wins in 1881.
In only two seasons in the league has the total
of 20-game winners run to two figures, Higan
points out. Ten pitchers were that successful in
1907 and in 1920.
The season record for wins-41 games-was set
by Jack Chesbro of Clark Grifith's 1904 New York
Highlanders But greater record, that of topping
the American League in games won for six seasons
rolled up by Washingtons Walter johnson. Il
sons Old Barney won 36 while losing only land
Evening star., 1945-09-04
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 72414 Totals -36 13 81 /

Totals 33 q "A Totals 80 13 u II
'Batted for Carrasquel in ninth.
Washington -- 900 100 030-
Boston ------ 002 o20 1878
Run-Lewis, Huhei, Cliff t2), Lake. La
Forest g. Metkovich. Newsome, Holm. ".
johnson. Error-Lake. Runs batted in
Evans g, Cliff. Kreevieh, Metkovich (3),
johnson Kna.vis Ss Holm Iwo7sass hits
Holm. stolen bases-Metkovich C2) Sac
Hsssom. snd Messo1ch Pspsf t On aesss
Washinston. Z; Boston. g. Bases on balls
ON Ullrich, 3; Oh carrasauel. !; on "
Y. johnson. 5. Hitswon UIirich, Ii in
innings; OF Carrasouel. in l inning
Wild pitch-Carrasouel. Losing pitcher
Ullrich. Umpires-Messrs Summers, Boy
er and Jones. Time :55. Attendance
2S,S04 paid.
Evening star., 1945-09-04

III nearly IlTee WEEKS, Ce Dig IEHV-lidIlu kIiuCke.
baller conceivably could attain the coveted goal.
Against the clubs he still has chance to face
again, he has won 10 times and lost in 20 starts
this year. In of the starts, he went to an IL
inning tie with the Browns in ST. Louis.
Should Wolff hit the 20-win mark, the honor
would be we'll deserved. Roger has seen more serv-
ice than any other moundsman with the Washing
ton club this season. He has hurled total of 212
innings and has had the most complete games 16.
To get his record of 16 wins, 10 losses and tie he
has started Is games, more than any other Of the
Mats chucking corps, excepting Dutch Leonard, who
holds similar record for beginning engagements.
Roger, unfortunately, took beatings in two of
three games in which he relieved faltering mates.
At Phladelnhia on Anril L. he took over from
Evening star., 1945-09-04

Batted for Barrett In NTH.
Batted for Heflin in eighth
Washington - 100 500 210-ll
Boston - .-------- 900 041 600 5
Runs-case l3l, Myatt, Binks (2).
Layne (3l, Ferrell: Pieretti, La Forest: Met
kovich Mcbride, Newsome. Steiner Errors
La Forest t2): Lake. Newsome {2). Runs
bstted in-Lewis (3l. Ferren t2l. Pieretti
t2), Myatt, Layne, Kuhel. La Forest t2).
Metkoyich t2), Johnson. Two-base hits
Myatt. Layne. Metkovich. Double PLAYS
Binks to Kuhel, Torres to Myatt to Kuhel.
Newsome to Lake to Metkovich to Lake to
La Forest: La Forest to Metkovieh, Helm
to Lake to Metkovich. Left on bases
washington. 9: Boston. 10 Bases on balls
or Pieretti 3: on Appleton. 8 OF Ferriss,
!; on Helm. l.. Strikeouts-By Pieretti
!; by Appleton. g. by Ferris Q: BY Helm, l.
Hits-on Pieretti 8 in 5 innings; OF Ap-
pleton, 3 in 4 innings: OF Ferris. in
3is innings: of F. Barrett, 2 in 1,s in
nings;, OF Helm, 5 in 3 inninss on
O'Neill. none in l inning. Wild pitches
Barrett. Passed balls-Holm. Winning
pitcher-Pieretti. Losing pitcher-Ferris.
Umpires-Messrs. Jones, Summers and
Boyer Time-2:2O.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Hoefner Hord-Luck HurIer of Washington Stoff

breaks Mickey Haener also would be close the
already there this time Haefner has been the
harduck member of the Washington staff this season. His pitching
has 14-and-12 mark he holds
left-hander had
picked the he the hill to make extra
And seemed that behind Mickey always paved
the to unearned runs
until little than month that
managed pitch himself 500 standing But records of
that four OF his first defeats would have been vic
tories instead had he been accorded clean support.
The wins to get Haefner into the wn circle
Mats
honest job
that Leonard would crash the 20-wn
oaed IA rumphs with nearly
in which the necessary six wins
Dutch only nearly three weeks though and
there S five
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Ties Two A. A. Stick Marks

ST. PAUL, Sept. (P.-Bil hart,
st. Paul shortstop, tied two all-time
American Association records here
yesterday when he hit four home
runs and drove in nine tallies as the
Saints defeated Minneapolis, 1911,
in the first game of double -header.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Win,Lose or Draw
By JOHN B. KELLER

Wolff Has Chance to Become 20 Come Winner
Making the 2own circle the ambition of every pitcher
annually looks beyond Washington moundsan other than Roger
Wolff this
credit Mats having "a
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Cy YOUNG in 20-Win Gloss for IS Seasons

of American League play pitching 20
accomplished but 2l5 times according
passed Earl Higan of the leagues bureau
Is Of total
Evening star., 1945-09-04

Johnny Nggeng inning be downed by
after in the 18th He relieved in
inning game against the Red In Washington
hurled the 1h inning before yielding the
licked him.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
FIRST GAME.

Totals 421 27l1 Totals "a eo7l5
Batted for Barrett In NTH.
Batted for Heflin in eighth
Evening star., 1945-10-07

l. Finish this sentence in Is addtiohal words or less:
"We should moi cash in our war bonds because -
4. Write on any sheet of paper. Be sure to print
your name and address clearly. Write on one side of
the paper only.
= Mail your entry to Pepsodent. Box 1886, Chicago
54, Illinois. Send as many entries as you wish but
each entry must be accompanied by box top (or
facsile) from any size package of Pepsodent Tooth
Powder. Use sufficient postage
4. Entries will be judged on originality and sincerity
by independent judges. Duplicate prizes in case of
ties Judges decisions are final. No entries returned
All entries and ideas contained therein become
property Of Pepsodent Division of Lever Bros Co.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

It's easy for any one who's ever owned
war bond and by entering you'll be
helping good cause, too! Just by finish
ing that easy contest sentence we all
strengthen our determination to help
America by keeping our war bonds. So
enter now! Decide to win one of those big
cash prizes or brand new postwar Jeepl
Evening star., 1945-10-07

5. All persons in Continental United Sf1te4-its
territories and possessions United States Armed
Forces personnel everywhere may enter-cxcept en-
ployes of Pepsodent Division and Lever Brothers
Company their advertising agencies and their fami
lies. Contest subject to all Federal and State
regulations.
Bob Hope radio program as soon as possible after
the contest closes Complete list of winners win be
sent to anyone sending stamped, self-addressed
envelope. .,ss 4
?. Contest closes Sunday, November II, 1916. All
entries must be postmdrked before midnight Of that
date and received before December l, 1945.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-12
Royal Neighbors of America
Have Tri-County Meeting

was made by Mrs. Pearl Raymond.
Exemplification OF the work fol.
lowed. Seating Of officers by Te-
cumseh Camp. retiring march and
initiation by Ann Arbor Camp. pass
word drill by Lasslle Camp, Ballot
March BY Adrian Camp, draping OF
charter by Clinton Camp. and mem
orial services by Monroe Camp.
Mrs. Minnie Clegg OF Adrian won
the knitted chair set made by
Neighbor Meatrice Dillon OF Oak
Camp.
Those initiated were Louise and
Princie Borenscheer, Emily Near
ing, May Towbridge, Florence
Wright. Edna Johnson, velma
Bradley and Katheryn Sauer.
Gifts were presented to Neigh
bors Daisy Heath. Clara Bradley.
Nettie Steinhurst, Margaret Buc.
kles and Ruby Alexander.
LaSalle Camp put on an amusing
playlet. Deputy OF the Royal
Neighbors."
Neighbor Hattie Grannis was in
charge OF luncheon tickets.
Neighbor CelebreEIe closed the
convention with remarks from each
OF her 1945 district officers and
thanked them for their cooperation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-12
Presbyterian Women
Plan For. Guild

Presbyterian Women's Union
groups two, three and four made
plans for their donations for the
Needlework Guild, and made ar.
rangements for the union bazaar at
group meetings at the homes Of
members, Thursday afternoon.
Group two met at the home Of
Mrs. Raymon Bair. DR.. Ellen M.
Brown led the devotions reading
Psalm lis. It was voted to donate
sum OF money to the Needle.
work Guild. For the program Mrs.
Jack Hanna gave a reading entitled
Granada" and DR.. Ellen Brown
read an article by a former mis-
sionary from India, DR.. Sam Hig-
ginbotham.
Delicious Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Bair. The Novem.
! Der meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. A. l.. Johnson,
Group three met with Mrs. Nell
Ia Caul with 13 present. Mrs.
Charles Niles presided and opened
the meeting with devotions led by
Mrs. Albert ,Holstead. The church
rummage sale for Oct. II and Is
was announced. 1t was decided to
purchase IS worth OF material to
make articles for the Needlework
Guild. Each member will also do
nate one article TO the Guild. Plans
for the bazaar, Nov. were dis.
cussed. All were requested to be
present and ready for work at the
all day sewing meeting, beginning
at 8 o'clock at the home OF Mrs,
Fred Jacobs, Oct. %. This will be
the last sewing meeting for the
bazaar,
The annual hank offering was
taken. This group is to serve the
dessert luncheon at the Novembel
union meeting at the church.
A program arranged by Mrs
Kennard Poster called Romance
OF Old Hymns in which each mem
Der had q part, by naming q hytf !
Its origin, and a brief history %
the composers life. The program
closed with the singing OF severa
old hymns, with Mrs. Poster &C
companying at the piano. On dis
play, were an old English hymnal
Sankey hymnal, prayer book
and several old. hymnals.
The next group meeting will b,
Nov. Is with MIRA. F. II. Nissly.
| Mrs. David Nicoll was hostess
for the meeting OF group four
Mrs. Roy Losey presided and devo
tions were led by Mrs. David Nc
Gaffin, who read from Matthew
and followed with . poem oi
cheerfulness. II was decided Il
purchase baby sheets for the Nee
dlework Guild. Final plans for thu
Union bazaar, were made. Tn,
meeting OF the Council OF Churcl
Women was announced.
Mrs. Raymon Bair, program
chairman, read interesting excerpt
from the story OF Ypsilanti by Rev
II. c. Colburn, regarding the earl,
history Of the church, which wa
enjoyed by the group.
The hostess was assisted b
Mrs. Alva Hunter In serving rt
freshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-12
Shower HonorS
Mrs. OlterSdorf

Miss Irene weatherman was host.
ess at a shower for Mrs. Claire
Oltersdorf, the former Miss Eliza.
beth Hines, Tuesday evening a:
the home OF Miss Weatherman's
sister, Mrs. Myron Ashby, 32s Gar.
land ST. Pencil and paper games
were played and the winners were
Mrs. Charles Hines, Mrs. Bennie
Begole. and Miss Marjorie DeNike.
There were seventeen guests
present and after the games were
played they were served delicious
cream of chicken dinner.
Guests were present from Ann
Arbor and Ypsilanti. all enjoyed
themselves very much and MIRA.
Oltersdorf received many lovely
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oltersdorf were
married last Saturday afternoon
and will reside in an apartment on
Forest Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-12
CHURCH GROUP MEETINGS

Arbor district meeting luncheon to
be held in our church Oct. Is. Mrs,
McCulloch. Mrs. Robbinet and Mrs.
Otis Lee responded.
Nov. will be the Council OF
Church Women World Community
Day dessert luncheon at the Episco-
pal Church.
Dish and Dime supper will be
Oct. IS at the church.
Mrs. Springman explained the
Easter offering. Mrs. NJ. Robblne.,
Mrs. Jason Clark. Mrs. ]. y. Shep-
pard will be the committee for the
next meeting which will be a
luncheon at the home OF Mrs. Wal
ter Dixon Nov. s.
Sarah
The Sarah Group met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Kramer
Thursday afternoon with the lead.
er Mrs. Clarence Davis presiding.
Devotions were conducted by
Miss Belle Ross. using the assigned
topics, II Am Proud to Be a Meth
odist" and What Methodists Be
lieve." They emphasized the be-
liefs, experiences and historical
ideas Of the church and doctrinal
guidance found in the articles OF
religion and also the topic OF why
| am q Methodist"
The treasurer reported $l0.2S
from the auction sale last month
and collection amounting to 1917.
Mrs. Harry Faulkner was ap-
pointed assistant flower commit
tee chairman as Miss Crane will
be away all winter. There were %
present.
The Dish and Dime dinner next
Tuesday at the church will be the
first of the fall dinners.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Lowell Lee and the bazaar
project will be announced later.
Four members OF the group will
assist at the luncheon at the
church October 8. For the program
Mrs. o. Hermanson gave a story
OF a Christmas in Sweden and Mrs.
Lee gave two readings.
Mrs. Gerald Kelly. W.S.C.S. pres.
ident spoke, and read a poem en-
titled Lady Of the House" A very
liberal collection was received as
there was no money making pro-
ject for the month.
The hostess and her committee
served pumpkin pie and whipped
cream and mixed nuts with tea
and coffee
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-12
Along the Street

Royal Mcdonald. son.in.law O:
CORTLAND Snidecor. Snidecors
Hardware, received his discharge
from the Coast Guard, Thursday.
He has seen over three years serv.
ice with that branch. He plans to
continue his work at the State Nor.
NAL College, which he started be.
fore the war.
Full course dinners served each
night at the Superior Food and
Fountain Store, 511 W. Cross. -
Adv. '1015S
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grimston,
College Bike Shop. plan to move
the later part of this week from
Ann Arbor to their new home on
Brewer ST.
Complete line OF quality fresh
meats and poultry. Abbey's Mar
ket, sol w. Cross.-adv. s1o12S
S 2IC Ronald W. Davis, son Of
Mrs. Ralph Davis, Warren Shee.
Metal Shop, Is spending q short
furlough at his home here. He 10
stationed at Glenview Naval Base,
in Illinois.
The Black and White Cab Co.
have added another telephone,
3l47. In addition to 3l34, to serve
its customers better. adv. '10l3S
Mrs. Florence Ross. Florence
Shop, Is spending a few days in
Detroit.
Do your Christmas Shopping ear.
ly. Get our rs per cent reduction.
Jackson's Gift Shop, 80 N. Wash.
ington st. Adv. 1015S
Daniel Brooks, Brooks Market,
and Mrs. Brooks, have returned
from a vacation which lasted over
q month and took them through .he
western part OF the United States.
The trip was originally planned to
visit with son before he shipped
out Of the country, but he was gone
before they arrived at his station.
Students, pencils given away free
at Forbes Cleaners. Stop and get
yours. Adv. s1015S
A new addition has been com.
pleted on the rear OF the Schill
Tire Store which will house addi-
tional tire work. This terminates
over year o; remodelinE the
store.
The Agla Dress Shop, IS N.
Washington St, is observing its
sixth anniversary October l3. We
wish to thank all those who helped
make this possible.-adv. 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-12
Tackman Women
Sew Carpet Rags

The Tillie Tackmann Circle OF
the Dorcas Society members
sewed carpet rags following their
brief business meeting, Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Walter Campbell. Mrs. Ray Ruther-
ford was hostess and served delic'
ious refreshments at the close OF
the afternoon.
The vicar. Otto Emmelhainz led
the devotions, reading from Heb
rews. 11th chapter, after which all
Joined in repeating the Apostles
Greed. Mrs. Frank Lidke. Sr., pres
ident. conducted the meeting. In
the absence OF the secretary, Mrs.
Fred Roehrs, Mrs. Nelson Clough
substituted.
The next meeting will be Nov. 8
with Mrs. Paul Trautwetter.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-12
Daughters Will
Handle Ballots

Martha A. Beach Tent, Of the
Daughters of Union Veterans,
made plans at their meeting Thurs.
day evening. to attend the district
convention in Flint, Oct. "a. The
local officers are to conduct the
balloting at the meeting. Mrs.
Pearl Raymond. Mrs. Edward
Grannis, Mrs. Florence Burd and
Mrs. Phillip Waiting, from this
tent. are district officers.
The committee for the next 50.
cial meeting. OF Martha A. Beach
Tent, Oct. 25 at GAR. Hall, is
Mrs. Eunice Mats. Mrs. Bert Ol.
lette, and Mrs. Grannis. Mrs. Ray.
mond presided.
Mrs. Grannis, president. an
nounced that the Oct. 16 meeting
OF the Past Presidents Club will be
omitted this month.
A letter from Lyle Lltchard said
that he had reached Manila, and
that he was 50 days en- route from
Italy TO Japan.