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Leading Browns Edge Pale Hose, 5-3, Behind Kramer _ | SPORTS TRAIL I By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK, June 13.-“Hit it with your practice swing, Sonny Fraser kept saying, and we obedi ently would step up to the ball, im mediatley get tighter than Newi Year’s eve, and with a tremendous slugging effort send the ball jack rabbiting down the fairway 50 yards. Which is neither here nor there, except that it shows what kind of a guy this James E. (Sonny) Fras er is. Here was the best amateur golfer we ever saw (we never saw Bobby Jones) and the longest hit ter, pro or amateur, playing the At lantic City country club course with a 120 shooter and patiently trying to iron out the pretzels in his swing. A hopeless job, we might add; a _w..T’rtvw fDoril Pan. Vul -- ' — —* • * rovki, had been dinning the name of Sonny Fraser into our ears for two or three years- Pappy is quite a chunk of man himself. He has wrists and forearms like truck Ax les, and we didn’t think anyone hit a golf ball farther than he does. “Phooey,” he would say when we’d “Ooh’’ and “Aah” at his clouts, “Wait until you see Sonny, he’ll outdrive me 30-40 yards.” Well, we saw Sonny last week end, and Pappy will have to get down off that pedestal. We’ve got a new hero. Sonny, playing casually and run ning over to coach us on every shot, was one under par for the nine holes we played with him, and we saw him make shots we still don’t believe. Usually it was his distance and accuracy that amaz ed, but we saw him come out of a waist - deep bullrush swamp to the green, a good 175 yards away. In other words, he has the other shots to go along with his block - bunt ing tee shots. We can’t exaggerate those tee shots. Playing with Sam Snead over the Seaview course at Atlantic City before the P. G. A. tourna ment there Sonny outdrove Snead from 20 to 30 yards consistently. He played in a foursome imme diately behind Jimmy Thomson in a pro - amateur at the Atlantic City country club in 1940, and White Gruhler, sports editor of the At lantic City Press - Union, out of curiosity and to be sure his local pride was not baseless: marked Thomson’s tee shots, then waited to see how Sonny’s compared with those of the slugging pro. Eliminating the par 3’s, on 13 holes Fraser was ahead on eight, three were about even, and Thom son was ahead on two When Sonny was five years old he shot 120 to beat President War ren G. Harding, and at 13 he tied the A. C. country club course rec ord, held jointly by his dad and Walter Hagen. He refused to bet ter than mark, because it was his father's best effort, until someone else did. Then he went to work on it. He’s made it twice in 60, really something for a course more than 6,000 yards long. Why isn’t he national champion, yo might ask. Well, he plays golf just for the fun of it and doesn’t care to leave his own section. It would be fun to shoot 60’s at that. BARRETT IS TOP TRIPLE HITTER NEW YORK, June 13—Wt—War time innovations and experiments have turned things topsy - turvy in the National League but there remains one note of normalcy—a player wearing the uniform of the Pittsburgh Pirates is leading the circuit in the manufacture of three base blows. John Joseph Barrett, who takes his cuts from the wrong side of the plate, has bashed out seven triples, two more than runnerup Phil Cavarretta of the Chicago Cubs. The averages include games of Monday, June 12. The crown in this division of bat ting has been considered Pirate property ever since 1900, primarily through the efforts of Honus Wag ner and Arky Vaughan. Each led the league three years in that spe cialty. Paul Waner, then a BUC, topped the circuit in 1926 and 1927. J. Owen (Chief) Wilson of the 1912 Pirates, set the present loop record of 36 in a season. It’s the oldest mark in the National League book. Despite Barrett * triples, Dixie Walker of the Brooklyn Dodgers continues as outstanding batter with an average of & .16—a drop of 10 points from his dizzy ag gregate of a week ago. Stanley (Renchy) Bofdagaray, third baseman - outfielder for the Dodgers, Mas cracked out 45 hits for the honors in that division while Phil Weintraub, homer - hitting first baseman for the New York Giants, has driven 44 runs across the plate Mel Ott, Manager of the Giants, leads in home runs, however, with 16. Max Macon, the reformed pitch er now at first for the Boston Braves, and teammate Connie Ry an share base stealing honors with Tony Lupien of Philadelphia at six each. George Munger, who won only nine games for the St. Louis Cards all of last year, already has gar nered seven triumphs against one defeat and is the loop’s leading pitcher on percentage basis with .85. _v_ Oak Island Officers Ordered Transferred SOUTHPORT, June 13.—Lt. W. H. Barnett, in command of the Oak Island Coast Guard station for the past dozen years and previous ly at the Cape Fear station on Bald Head Island, has been trans ferred to the office of the Captain of the Port in Wilmington. Lt. tjg) Arthur Huntley, who has been at Oak Island for about the same length of time as Lt. Barnett, has been transferred to Baltimore. A boatswain’s mate, whose name has not yet been announced, will be in charge at Oak Island. CHICAGO, June 13.— UPI —The league - leading St. Louis Browns turned a Chicago White Sox field ing collision into a ninth inning rally that netted three runs and a S to 3 victory today. Wally Moses, veteran Chicago right fielder, crashed into Second Baseman Roy Schalk jufft as Schalk was catching pinch hitter Ellis Clary’s pop - fly at the start of the ninth frame, the Brownies add ed singles by Mike Kreevich, George McQuinn and Mark Christ man, to give pitcher Jack Kramer his eighth victory. Clary, who pulled up at second as his pop fly squirted off Schalk’s glove into right field, was trapped on Don Gutteridge’s bunt. Gutter idge scored the typing run as hits by Kreevich and McQuinn drove Ed Lopat, Chicago’s starting south paw, to the showers. Gordon Maltz berger, relief hurler got Vern Ste phens on a foul and walked pinch hitter Gene Moore to fill the bases. Then Christman singled in the mar ginal runs. George Caster shut out the Chi cagoans in the ninth, though Hal Trosky got a pinch double in his first appearance cince injuring his J. a*_nn iuaj uu, Chicago jumped into an early 2-1 lead when singles by Moses and Thurman Tucker provided a first inning run, and a pass and singles by Mike Tresh and Lopat added another in the second. The Browns tallied on singles by Milt Byrnes and Myron Hayworth, sandwiched around a wild pitch, in their sec ond. Manager Jim Dykes of the White Sox watched most of the game trom the left field boxes after be ing banished by Umpire Carl ond inning for his remarks from the bench. It was the first banish ment this season for the Sox pilot, whose runs - in with the arbiter? were regular occurrences several years ago. 3t. Louis ... 010 000 103—5 Chicago . 110 000 010—3 Kramer, Caster and Hayworth; Lopat, Maltzberger and Tresh. DODGERS BLAST GIANTS, 9 TO 4 NEW YORK, June 13—UPl—It was Brooklyn’s turn today to unlash its heavy artillery and the Dodgers defeated the New York Giants, 9 to 4, with a trio of home runs ac counting for six of the winner’s runs. Stan Bordagaray opened the scoring in the third with a four master that fpund a mate on base; Dixie Walker punched one in the fifth with two runners on and Howard Schultz connected in the ninth with the sacks empty. It wasn’t until the seventh that the Giants were able to score off Ed Head, who was registering his second win of the year. The losers get two more counters in the eighth when Joe Medwick lifted one into the stands after Hugh Luby had singled. Brooklyn -. 002 030 301—9 New York . 000 000 220—4 Head and Owne; Fischr, Pollie, Seward and Mancuso. -V dUIo 1 Arc o - 2 WIN FROM REDS . CINCINNATI, June 13.— (JF) — rhree doubles in the fourth inning helped account for three runs today as the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated Cincinnati. 3 to 2, in a game stop ped by rain and rail after five inn ings. The doubles were contributed by Johnny Barrett, Frank Coleman and A1 Lopez before a ladies' day crowd of 2,^09. These plus an out field fly and a walk to Frankie Custine gave the Pirates all their runs to edge out first frame Red scoring manufactured on two singles. A fielder’s choice and mis cues by Lee Handley and Bar rett* Ray Starr, waived from the Reds two weeks ago, yeilded one othre hit, a fourth-inning triple to Ray Mueller, in winning against his old teammates, while Ed Heusser par celed out a total of five. Pittsburgh _000 30—3 Cincinnati _200 00—2 Starr and Lopez. Heusser and Mueller. -V GAMBLERS NABBED AT PH1LLY GAME PHILDELPHIA, June 13. — Acting upon baseball fans’ com plaints, vice squad detectives went into the left field stands at Shibe Park today and arrested six men on gambling charges duripg the doubleheader between the Boston Braves and the Phillies. The detectives said slips showed one of the men had made a single bet of $1,200 at 6 to 5 that the Braves would win the first game. They added that the slips showed he made 60 other bets in the firsf 8 1-2 innings for a total of $6,619, and that all he had on him in cash was $700. From five of the men, accused of bookmaking, the detectives took a total of $4 210. The sixth man, they said, served as a watchman whp was supposed to tip the others off to the presence of police. All were slated for hearings tomorrow -V-— French toast topped with syrup or fruit sauce will make a good dessert for Sunday night supper. Film Developing Printing—Enlargement* Prompt Service A Complete Photo Finishing Service Jewel Box Photo Shop 109 N. Front St. ”1 Ground Blade for cooler, I quicker, "Feather Touch" (having ^ i • HI AIL REGULAR RAZORS PIRFiCTlY* I I I I 1 '. I I More Than Before! War Bonds help you join the fight. The Fifth War Loan is on! Now’s the time to buy extra Bonds. 1 Every $3 you put into the best investment in the world returns you $4 at maturity—helps keep prices down—means increased purchasing power and security for you after the war. A Victory Suggestion by the Makers off Calvert BLENDED WHISKEY \ Calvert Distillers Corporation, New York City ^m “ i AAU CINDER MEET LED BY DASHMEN By HAROLD CLAASSEN" NEW YORK, June 13— — They’ll be in front of the specta tors little more than 10 seconds but the sprint field in the coming National AAU track and field championships at Randall Island is one of the show’s major talking points. Although Hal Davis, California comet of the past few years and the defending champion, won’t be able to compete because of Marine duties, Dan Ferris thinks the pres ent field is as good as any in the 56 years of the meet. Claude (Buddy) Young, Illinois whirlwind, and Eddie Consell, New York University bullet, are favored in most circles? because of their previous front rank competi tion but Lt. Jim O’Reilly, formerly of Southern California, and school boy Charles Parker of San Antonio, Tex., also are in the limelight. O’reilly, despite his naval du ties, recently pumped through a 100-yard test at Chase Field, Calif., in : 09.5 and was credited with :21.3 for the 220. Western coaches say that if he is in condition he is the class? of all present day dash men. xx wiu De rarser s nrsx venxure in big time racing. The youngster, ear - marked for Texas University, has won 49 consecutive races and has a :09.5 clocking for the cen tury and a startling :20.6 for the furlong. With the metric system in use at the finals Sunday, Parker may have an advantage in that the cen tury actually will be 109 yards. Other likely contestant? are Eu lace Peacock, Barney Ewell and Herb Thompson, all of whom have held national titles in their prime but are now sandwiching their practice sessions between military tasks. ■ The senior finals are booked for Sunday with the juniors occupying the field Saturday. There will be 415 competitors—70 more than a year ago — with athletes coming from 33 different states, the dis trict of Columbia and Cuba. Eighty five per cent of the athletes are members of the armed forces. To make the games completely official, Lt. Joe McCluskey, former Fordham iron - man and now of the Navy, will fly here from Ocean side, Calif., to seek his fifteenth title in 15 years. He is defending champion in the steeplechase and also will run in the 5,000 meters. T7 TORPEDOED OFFICER BACKS BOND DRIVE (Continued from Page One) “The Navy has the seas under control,” Lieutenant Fuhr said, “.and shipping now is much more pleasant than in 1942 and 1943. In the Caribbean seas area for the past six months we have not seen a submarine. “Seamen of the United States know Wilmington as the city that turns out the C-2 (Liberty ships of superb quality.’’ Lieutenant Fuhr declared, paying compliment to the North Carolina Shipbuilding company. “I hope to resume duty on a new ship from the Wilming ton shipyard,” he added. Lieutenant and Mrs. Fuhr, for merly of Bolton and now living in Baltimore, are visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prevett of Lake Waccamaw. The Women’s division of the Fifth War Loan drive, under the direction of Mr. L. Preston, chair man, are manning bond booths in variety and department stores to assist in sales. A window-decorating contest is being held among merchants in the city with a $25 war bond being awarded the individual arranging the best store window display. Honorable mention will be given to those with second-chosen win dows and stores of the winners will be recognized. Approximately 37 merchants have turned in their names as contestants to Miss Cordelia Fos ter, home demonstration agent for the Tide Water Power company, who will have charge of the con test and see that no duplication in themes is made by the stores. Date of judging the affair will be announced at a later time. Miss Foster stated. The contest will end July 8. Deadline for entry will be this week. Miss Foster also announced a showing in the display window of the power company on Princess street in which souvenirs from all theaters of war operations will be featured. The articles will be grouped according to the areas represented and will remain on display throughout the month. Among articles to be seen will be a hand-made crocheted table cloth from Italy, cinders from Mt. Vesuvious, a German knife, fork and spoon kit, spears and daggers from the jungles in the sputbwest Pacific area, Fgyptian souvenirs and others. Name of donators will be given with each Item. Hie radio program, “Pass in Review,’’ will be presented in Tha lian Hall Thursday night at 7 o’ clocy by Camp Davis personnel. Half an hour of enterainment will be given before the broadcast at 7:30. Admission to the show will be only by tickets secured from the purchase of War Bonds at issuing agencies. -V HIGHWAY TRAFFIC RALEIGH, June 13—Iff)—Statisti cian James Burch of the State Highway commission said today rural highway traffic m North Carolina during Mr - was 44.5 per cent below that of lay, 1941. RESULTS National League Boston 2, 7; Philadelphia 1, 8. Pittsburgh 3,. Cincinnati i. Brooklyn 9, New York 4. St. Louis 8, Chicago 3. American League St. Louis 5, Chicago 3. Boston 7, Philadelphia 2. Washington 3, New York 0. Detroit at Cleveland ( ppd.) STANDINGS National League Team Won Lost Pet. X—St. Louis ..... 32 15 .681 Pittsburgh . 26 19 .578 Cincinnati ... 25 23 .521 New York. 25 24 .510 Brooklyn 24 26 .480 Boston . 23 30 .434 Philadelphia ..... 19 27 .413 X—Chicago ...... 16 26 .381 American League Team Won Lost Pet. St. Louis ..—.... 29 23 .558 Boston . 26 23 .531 Detroit . 25 25 .500 Chicago . 22 23 .489 Cleveland ........ 25 26 .490 X—New York -.. 22 23 .489 Philadelphia . 22 25 .468 X—Washington ... 22 27 .449 X—(Standing do not include night games. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis—Derringer (3-6) vs Cooper (5-3). Brooklyn at New York (Night)— Gregg (6-5) vs Feldman (4-1). Boston at Phildelphia (Night)— C- Barrett (4-7) vs D. Barrett (3-8). Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (Night) —Ostermueller (3-1) or Sewell (8-2) vs Walters (9-3). AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Cleveland (2)—Trout (7-5) and Newhouser (8-4) vs Ken nedy (2-21 and Smith (3-3). Philadelphia at Boston (2) — Christopher (1-4) and Hamlin (1-3) or Black (3-5) vs Judd (1-1) and Woods (1-4). New York at Washington (Night)—Borowy (7-3) vs Heafner (4-5). St. Louis at Chicago (Night) — Potter (5-3) vs Humphries (2-0). _v_ LEONARD BLANKS YANKS, 3 TO 0 NEW YORK, June 13—Uff—Dutch Leonard blanked the New York Yankees with seven blows as the Washington Senators defeated the world champions, 3 to 0, before 13, 319 fans tonight. It was Washington's second straight win over the Yanks and the seventh loss in a row for the New Yorkers. The Senators were outhit, 7 to 5, but managed to bunch their blows. Bill Zuber worked seven innings for die Yanks, Johnny Johnson taking over the eighth. New York . 000 000 000—0 Washington . 010 001 lOx—3 Zuber, Johnson and Hemsley; Leonard and Ferrell. -V CALLAHAN GIVEN $15,000 BONUS NEW ORLEANS, June 13.—— Richard A. Callahan, father of 19 year-old Dick Callahan, high school pitcher, who yesterday signed a baseball contract with the Boston Red Sox, disclosed today that his son was given a bonus of $15,000 for joining the Red Sox organiza tion. Young Callahan and the Boston farm system Manager, George To porcer, who completed the deal yesterday, refused to say how much cash was involved at the time of the signing. Toporcer said that it was “the largest bonus ever paid a high school player.” -v VETERANS ELECT STATE OFFICERS ASHEVILLE, June 13 — (Jfl —The North Carolina Department of the United Spanish War Veterans elect ed and installed new officers and endorsed Halsey B. Leavitt of Ashe ville for senior vice - commander in - chief of the national organiza tion at the concluding session to day of its annual three-day en campment here . The new elective department of ficers are Leighton Brown of Con cord, commander; Albert C- Wat son of Boone, senior vice - com mander, and A. B. Frost of High Point, junior vice - commander. Mrs. Nancy L. Neighbors of Char lotte is the new president of the auxiliary. Following his installation, Com mander Brown named the follow ing appointive officer for the com ing year: W. Capers White of Raleigh, chief of staff; E. J. Sharpe of Kannapolis, adjutant; E. T. Golds ton of Kannapolis, quartermaster; John R. Moore of Raleigh, inspec tor; Halsey B. Leavitt of Ashe ville, judge advocate; Dr- Thomas Stringfield of Waynesville, surgeon; Thomas Price of Charlotte, chap lain; Whit A. Neal of Charlotte, patriotic instructor; D. D. Sikes of Charlotte, marshal; and Frank Bennett of Durham, historian. He also appointed as the legis lative committee Mr. Leavitt, | chairman, John L. Booth of Char lotte, L. L. Merchant of Asheville, John R. Stradley of Asheville, Mr. White and Mr. Neal, and selected the following as aides de camp: Charles Snyder of Dillsboro, Har D. Tuli Plumbers Battle rhers |] On Legion Field Tonight \ The Plumbers’ baseball team of ;he shipyard will engage the strong Seymour Johnson Fliers on the Am erican Leagion Field tonight at i:30 The powerful Flier nine has reg istered recent wins over Clamp Davis and Fort Bragg to forge high in the standings of the North Caro lina horsehide aggregations. The Seymour Johnson outfit is paced by Paul Chervinko, hard hitting backstop who caught fori the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1937 and 1938. Although Chervinko is the only ex-major leaguer on the Flier club, the rest of the players are reported to be capable performers. Another mainstay in the visiting lineup is Herman Kiel. Kiel, young righthanded mound ace for the Fliers, has carried practically all the pitching burden for the sold iers this season. Johnny Wilborne will start on the hill for the Plumbers tonight with Smith doing the receiving. The rest of the Plumber lineup will remain as it has been in past con tests. UNKSTER EVANS AWAITING OPEN By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO, June 13.— UP) —Sun burned Chick Evans, still boyish looking at the age of 53, has played 5,000 rounds at the Edge-water Gofl Club in preparation for the Chica go Victory National championship there June 28-July 2. “I guess you could call 'em prac tice rounds,” winked the original boy wonder of golf. “I’m the oldest Edgewater member and in the last 33 years I’ve played some 90,000 holes on the course—just waiting, you might say, for a big tourna ment like the Victory National to come to Edgewater.” Evans holds the course record of 63—six under par—and is such a familiar figure on the links the trap don’t bother to yawn when he passes. But I’m not kidding myself about winning the title, ne grinned. "Craig Wood, Jug McSpa den, Sammy Byrd and Byron Nel son—those are just some of the fellows this old man will be up against. A 72 hole score of 272 should win. My ambition is just to shoot a 70, which would be the lowest single rourJ score made in a major tournament by a 50-year old.” Evans-the terror of the links from 1909-1925 during a career cli maxed by winning both the Na tional Open and amateur in 1916— got his start by breaking his leg. “I came up from the caddy ranks at the old Edgewater Course which now is an apartment house dis trict,” he recalled. "One day I broke my leg playing football. I just stayed around the golf course and sort of convalesced while the other kids were in school. By the time summer came in 1903 I was the best golfei in the caddy ranks. Yep, that broken leg gave me my chance.” In 1907 Evans won the Chicago city title and two years later he captured the first of his eight West ern amateur crowns. “I haven’t won a major tourna ment in about 20 years,” he said, "But I’ve been knocking at the door many times.” TT BALL CLIMAXES LIONS MEETING CHARLOTTE, June 13.—MV-The North Carolina Association of Lions Clubs adjourned its 22nd annual convention tonight with the dis trict governors’ banquet and ball. At the closing business session, governors of districts 31 were elect ed. Jennings A. Bryson of Sylva was named governor of district 31A,. John H. Kalte of High Point of 31B, and Jesse A. Jones of Kins ton of 31C. Selection of a 1945 meeting place was left to the state council, which will meet later in the summer. The council will consider the advisabili ty of holding district meetings in place of a state convention. Trophies also were awarded at the business session. In the afternoon the Lions played golf, and the Lionesses were enter tained at a bridge luncheon. The banquet speaker was Alex ander T. Wells, past president of Lions International. Wells urged that Lions take a leading part in seeing that this country’s fighting men are ade quately supplied and equipped, and that those who return with physical or mental handicaps come back to a postwar economy that will per mit everyone who is able to en gage in gainful employment. -V Summer School Begins At UNC For Civilians CHAPEL HILL, June 13— </P> — Classes in the summer school for civilian students at the Universi ty of North Carolina opened to day with a heavy attendance of teachers, graduate students, and women undergruates but with the expected wartime drop in men students. Registration will continue through Friday, and the exact en rollment will not be available un til then, but Director Guy B. Phillips predicted tonight that the total would run around 1,400 graduates. Cherry Point Marines Lick Pope Field, 6-0 POPE FIELD, N. C., June 13—UP) —The Pope Field Fliers weakened in the tenth inning today and the Cherry Point Marines scored six runs and won 6-0 in a baseball game here today. Until the extra inning it was a perfect pitching duel with Fred Snoddy doing the honors for the visitors and Vin Cross for the fliers. Cross walked the first batter in the tenth, hit the next one and walked the third, filling the basis. Two Pope Field errors gave the leathernecks two runs. Two subse quent eerrors were good for two more, and a hit drove in the other two. Cherery Point 000 000 000—6-6 8 1 Pope Field ... 000 000 000 0-0 6 4 Snoddy and Doolittle; Cross and Rook. -V OPTICIANS PLAY C. C/S TONIGHT The City Optical softball club will play the Wilmington Coast Guard team to-night at Roblrt Strange park at 8 o’clock in a cru cial game of the first half of the split - season Municipal softball league. The Opticians have won 8 and lost one while the second place Coast Guardsmen have won seven and lost two. The Eyemen lost a hard fought game to the Firemen last week and the Coastguardsmen dropped a hearbreaker Monday night to the Firemen. The Eyemen edged out a 5 to 4 victory over the Sailors in their last meeting. Manager Johnny Nobles of t h e Guardsmen has not announced his starting hurler but it is expected that Tex Lancaster will do the pitching. Roy Cook, skipper of the Eyemen will depend on the reliable arm of ‘Slugger’ Brown with Rob ert Shipp in reserve in case the Slugger should falter. The Public is invited to attend the Municipal Senior softball league games. Contests are sche duled each night in the week with the first game booked fcfr 7 o’clock and the second game at 8:15 p.m. Thfere is no admission charges. WILLIES SPLIT! twowithbraJ In the second game, th lashed Nate Andrew, a Cardoni for 13 hits, includi Northey’s eighth home run year. Luke Lupien collected of triples and a single. Chet Ross homered off heauser in the seventh w aboard, and the Braves tied it up with two more the ninth. FIRST GAME Boston . 002 00 Philadelphia . 000 10 Tobin and Masi: Raffens and Peacock. SECOND GAME Boston .001 01 Philadelphia .012 03 Andrews, Cardoni, Hicke heauser and Finley. -V— ROARING REDS LACE MACKS, BOSTON, June 13—(TP)— Joe Cronin was not. charj a time at bat in four tri his Boston Red Sox were ing the Philadelnhia Athle tonight in a twlight conte Cronin drew three passes down a sacrifice while h were chalking up the straight win. While doing that, they eight hits, including Bobbj fourth homer of the sei starter Jesse Flores am Wheaton, listed on the r.r as an outfielder. Wheaton took over in t r.g and held the socker hits, one of which, howe Roy Partee's single with loaded in the seventh. Phildelphia .000 ( Boston __-022 0C wv.-es and Ha; man and Partee. FOR ITCHING MINOR SKIN RA get this medicated powder. C( gredients often recommended specialists for simple rashes, ( and chafing. Mexsana soothes coat of protection on ten Costs little. Always demand WANTED TO BU SECOND-HAND BICT FHKAR 209 Market St. Dii SUMMER SCHOOL GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMI Eight weeks term—June 26, 1944 to August 19, 1944 and 25, 1945 to August 18, 1945. Offers R. O. T. C. instruction ai standard high school courses and war courses. Courses Offered: Schedule: 1. Military Science 6:30 Reveille 2. English 7:00 Breakfast 3. History 7:45 Inspection 4. Latin 8-9 Drill 5. French 9-1 Classes and Study 6. Spanish 1-2 Dinner 7. Algebra 2-4 Classes and Study 8. Geometry 4-6 Athletics 9. Trigonometry 6:30 Supper 10. Chemistry 7-8 Recreation 11. Physics 8-10 Supervised Study AVIATION—Pre-Flight course includes navigation, meteor< physics, math. Flying lessons can be arranged to be during the afternoon period at the Atlanta Municipal Ai 1% miles from G. M. A. for approximately $100 extra. GRAMMAR SCHOOL for boys 8 years -old and older wh( and work in separate buildings, operates during the sur school. Tn enmmor cohAnl a r*oriot i. .... unite f) new unit or he may make up two units of work in which h failed. The charges for the eight weeks summer school are as fol •Tuition.$170 Uniforms. 25 Books . 5 •Tuition charges include room, board, laundry, hair-cu use of school facilities and equipment and hospitalizati school infirmary in case of minor ills. Address: Georgia Military Academ College Park, Georgia
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