davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-22

when not needed,
Think they're helpful and that
you've yielded
Your sense of responsibility which
gives them the right
To talk falsely, then think you
shouldn't fight.
Ask these same relatives for loan,
Instead of getting bread; you'll re-
ceive a stone,
A lecture besides, regarding your
financial affairs.
You always are wrong, why should
they shoulder your cares.
Reverse the situation, say what you
think
About their business, but before
you can blink,
They'll be on you quicker than a
flea,
Your explanations of good will be
considered a poor plea.
Blood means nothing when you're
not known,
Less than some stranger until
you've shown,
You can make your mark without
their help,
Then you're related, because you
did develop.
Relatives will always put an out
slider ahead,
You may get consideration when
you are dead,
Some marriages change a whole lot
of things,
One side wants harmony, just so
results it brings.
It's an old story of what relatives
do,
Of course, there's always excep-
tons to the rule,
And it's to those-we CALAMITY tip
our hat,
Who let people run their own little
flat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-22
Not Going to Be Satisfied

powers be the naming of o. s. census WORKERS
think Negroes going to be satisfied with
five they badly mistaken
the Democratic national ticket heavy
campaigns They practically the
population which has not received
The enumeration presents
opportunity the Negroes who supported the New Deal
appointed division of the business
No Negroes employed IN the office
set-up congressional districts embracing the TWIN
Cities There are plenty employees but all white
believe at least fifteen Negroes should be
other capacities in each Of the
enumeration small payment for the
Negroes New Deal in 1885, might encourage
help when such help be sorey
needed.
Every one intelligence knows the personnel for
census political party affiaon
Official denials much tommyr the
of opportunity show their
Negro supporters appreciation they find in the
Republicans who have lost their
still think the mention Abra
ham Lincolns name to Negroes is political magic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-22

man and very light mulatto wom-
an; her grandparents were a son
of the said grandparents and a
white woman; and her parents are
the son of the grandparents and
a white woman; therefore she was
white.
1t was concluded that Isabel was
of Negro blood of one-eighth to
one-sixteenth-thereby ineligible to
attend the school.
A COLLECTION OF THOUGHTS
In the office of former Congress
man Oscar De Priest, House Of
flee Building, Washington, D. c.,
and being introduced to Judge Cobb
Marion Anderson and her ex-
quisite diamond brooch that sepa-
rates into seven different parts,
each part forming a distinct jewel
within itself William Pickens,
Director of Branches, National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, did not know that
George Washington had Negroes in
his army until he had graduated
from Yale ;. Lawrence Oxley ex-
planning to me how he obtained his
position as Chief of Negro Labor.
Wendell P. Dabney, ex-treas-
urer of the city of Cincinnati, and
his inspiring correspondence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-22
Relatives

Relatives at the most are a sad lot,
Always can advise what to do and
what not,
Many never had chick nor child for
experiences sake,
Yet know more than those who
have most at stake.
Most relatives volunteer advice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-22
Example

In from this papers business department sent
out to delinquent mail subscribers reply stood out alone
send collector Immediately for
payment in full for a one-year subscription
That that payment from man who is totally
Hind and hospital for the greater OF 10
years His bedridden and has been for five years.
We said to ourselves folks victims of the Universities
If their the too whom we have on
most of and hearty ought to learn something from
a. oyar,nle set by Mr. andM Clayton Wiley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-22
LOVERS OF THE COUNTRY

In 1881, when the citizens of
New Haven, Connecticut, resolved
to oppose the establishment of a
Negro college, a meeting in Phila-
delphia passed enthusiastic resolu-
tons commencing their attitude in
avoiding this monstrous evil, and
that their action commanded the
admiration of every true lover of
the country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-22
A SLAVE SHIP

1t is said by an English writer
that on the slave ships, in their
frenzy, some of the slaves killed
others in the hopes of procuring
more room to breathe, so crowded
were the ships. Men strangled those
next to them, and women drove
nails into each others brains.
Any information concerning this
column write this paper or 1912
Elliot Ave-, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-22
Poetic Thoughts
By Morris Gibbs, ST..

1 will not be negligent to put you
always in remembrance of these
things, tho We know them. Yea, l
think it meet to stir you up by put
ting you in remembrance. II Peter
1:12-13.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-22
BLOOD WILL TELL

Isabel /. Wall was admitted to
the Brookland School, District of
Columbia, on it's opening in Sep
TENDER, 1909, and shortly there
after was excluded by the principal
because she was a "colored child"
1t was claimed by Isabel that her
great-grandparents were a white
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-22
DEFENDERS OF THE
COUNTRY

In 1914 after the capture of
Washington by the British, when
Philadelphia was thrown into a
panic of fear and hastily took
measures for defense, Negroes did
yeoman service. Members of the
Vigilance C ommittee conferred
with the leading colored men of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-22

city and as a result of the interview
it is said that $500 Negroes as
sembled in the State House yard
and then worked eeaselessly for
two days throwing up trenches.
They received. a vote of thanks
from the city.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
BEE CHE: S@

families are invited. They must
bring chessmen and boards.
Next Wednesday District Cham
pion Ariel Mengarini will lecture at
1886 I street, under Divan auspices,
on the engaging theme "How to
Improve Your Chess Came" The
public is welcome.
Security Chess Club is planning
series of educational lectures for
the summer. A. S. Kussman already
is scheduled. Meanwhile the club
announces the fall championship
will be limited to the top eight
players in the ladder matches.
Embattled Modern Masters.
Little fanfare accompanies the
series OF games in progress between
Frank j. Marshall, one-time United
States chess champion, and DR..
Emanuel Lasker, 71-year-old former
world champion, but DR.. Lasker lost
the first game while the second
stands drawn.
Through the courtesy of Walter
Penn Shipley, veteran chess and
checker columnist of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer and Public Ledger, the
scoring of the first game is repro
duced here, with comments:
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Nations Net Greats Continue
Scramble for Mory|ond-M. A.
Titles; Gil Hunt Survives

| California, seeded No. 2, drew Mary
Arnold from the same State for
today's match.
The narrowing field found three
seeded entries out of the running.
Ladislav Hecht, former Czecho-
Slovakian Davis Cup player, seeded
No. in the foreign list. was ousted
yesterday by George Toley of the
University Of Southern California,
and George Lyttelton-R Rogers, Irish
Davis cuppG, seeded No. 2 in the
foreign group, bowed to Bob Har-
man, University of California.
A blistered foot took Frank
Guernsey of Rice Institute, seeded
seventh, out of the tournament.
Fifth-seeded Gil Hunt, Washing
tons sole survivor, experimental
with his back court game against
Seymour Greenberg of Chicago, the
national public parks champion, and
as a result was extended to three
sets before winning, 6-1, 3-6, 8-6.
At one time Greenberg held a 6-5
lead in the third set. Hunt faced
Bill Talbert of Cincinnati today.
Hugh Lynch, also of Washington,
defaulted to Ronald Lubin, while
two Capital women lost to highly
ranked opponents. Margo Lee bowed
to Patricia Canning of New York,
No. II nationally, 6t3, IS, while
Hazel Bishopp was trounced by Nina
Brown of England, third-seeded for
eigner, 60, 81.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
New Mile Race Track
AT Holidays Cove,
W. Va, Planned
Half Moon Association
Tells Security Boord
Of Stock Selling
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Half Moon Racing Association,
Inc, Holidays Cove, w. Va, filed
with the Securities Commission yes
terday a registration statement
covering $4,000 shares of $40 par 6
per cent cumulative Glass A capital
stock and 1880 shares of 10 cents
par Glass B stock, to be sold in units
of two shares of Glass A and one
share of Glass B at $20.10 a unit.
The statement said that the di-
rectors believed that 100000, in
addition to $45,00O to be paid for
220 acres Of land near United States
highway %, in Brooke County, w.
Va, would be needed to begin a
projected one-mile racing track.
It added that if that amount was
not realized from sale of the stock
by July l, 1941, the money collected
would be refunded pro rata to the
subscribers.
The application said that Robert
B. Burlington and Ross Paynton,
both of Pittsburgh, directors, would
receive $1,000 shares of Glass B stock
for the option they hold on the land.
The option expires October /.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
BY the Associated Press.

os LIE hSSoCiALeO fIeSS.
BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE Ma
tion's tennis stars are sparkling in
the Maryland State and Middle At
lantic tennis tournament, but it's
all on the courts and not in their
conversation.
This tournament of aces swung
into the third day today, and pre-
dictions of victorys were conspicu-
ously absent. The top-notchers
aren't talking-not about who's 60
ing to win, anyway, and not for
publication.
The seeded players, hard pressed
by big, ambitious field, have
stuck to the business at hand and
issued no communiques of conf
dence.
Marching unmolested through
the early rounds, Don McNeill of
Oklahoma City. seeded No. l, was
paired today with Ted Schroeder of
Glendale, Calf. Welby Van Horn
of Los Angeles, seeded No. 2, was
matched with Edward Alloo of Ber-
kelley, Calf, and Elwood Cooke,
Portland, Greg, third seeded, drew
Larry Dee of Stanford University.
Alice Marble, Beverly Hills, Calf e.,
seeded No. l in the women's division,
was expected to take the No. l
spot with the spectators again in
her match with Hope Knowles of
Philadelphia. Gracyn Wheeler,
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Pro-Amateur Tourney
Being Played al
Chevy Chase

A Maryland State pro-amateur
tournament at Chevy Chase tops
today's golf program for the District.
1t will be three -in-one affair with
pros allowed three amateur part
ners.
The play -for-fun linksmen will be
allowed half their usual handicap
and also will be taxed only half the
81 entrance fee assessed pros. It is
the first Maryland sponsored pro-
amateur event staged over a nearby
course this season and is expected
to lure q banner turnout.
A$2 sweepstakes for pros and am
ateur handicap event for their part
ners will be staged in conjunction
with the feature. Teams may fire
when they are ready.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington, 3:15.
Tennis.
Public Parks Tournament, Rock
Greek courts, 4.
Golf.
Handicap Tournament, Anna
teur-Pro, Chevy Chase Club, 8.
Polo.
Round Robin, Sd Cavalry, War
Department, 10th Field Artillery,
Fort Myer, 3:l5.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Public Parks Tournament, Rock
Creek courts, 4.
Wrestling.
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington, 3:15.
Tennis.
Public Parks Tournament, Rock
Creek courts, 4.
Horse Show.
Rappahannock County Show,
Washington, Va. 10 am.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis at Washington, 800.
Tennis.
Finals, Public Parks Tourna-
ment, Rock Creek courts, 2::30.
Horse Show.
Rappahannock County Show,
Washington, Va, 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Bensnger Favored NJ A. Junior Net Play No Boy May Compete
Sad Sorozen Clan Needs 6 of 8
Singles to Beat Ryder Team
After 81 Foursome Jolt

| ing matches, had his work cut out
for him, however. He faced Horton
Smith Of Oak Park, ILL.,. who teamed
with Paul Runyan of White Plains,
N. Y, to whip Craig Wood Of New
York and Billy Burke of Cleve.
land, 2 up.
Smith played superbly yesterday,
turning In the days outstanding
shot when he dropped a second
inches from the pin on the very
first hole.
Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, and
Dick Metz Of Chicago got the jump
at the start on young Ed Oliver Of
Nornell, N. Y, and Lighthouse Harry
Cooper. Chicago veteran, and won,
and 4. Jimmy Demaret and Ben
Hogan, Fellow Texans, carded 1-up
victory over Ralph Guldahl, ex-
Open king, and Slammin' Sammy
Snead Of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
Demaret, Hagan Shoot So.
Some balm was provided the chai-
lengers in the triumph of Demaret
and Hogan. The Texans, after
shooting IA, two over par, in tho
morning, burned up the course in
the afternoon with q SO, the days
best subpar round.
Hagen, elated over his teams
showing, gave his alternates, Vic
Ghezzi Of Deal, N. j., and Jimmy
Hines of New York a chance to
play by removing McSpaden and
Runyan.
Pairings for today's 36-hole test:
Snead VS.. Hogan, Metz VS.. Demaret,
Picard VS.. Sarazen, Guldahl VS.,
Wood, Smith VS.. Little, Nelson VS..
Burke, Hines VS.. Oliver, Ghezzi VS..
Cooper.
Proceeds Of the two-day match 60
to the Red Cross war relief fund,
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Novice Shares Prizes
With Vets in Mixed
Scotch Foursone
Gooding, Mrs. Mitchell
Take Net at Columbia;
MeekIey-Burnett Leod

Veterans and novices shared the
spotlight in the District Golf As
sociation's mixed Scotch foursome
at Columbia as 19-year-old j. Har-
old Gooding, jr, making his tour
nament debut, teamed with Mrs. r.
c. Mitchell to win the net prize,
and Mrs. Betty P. Meckley and
Volney Burnett captured low gross
honorS.
The tournament was conducted on
selective drives and alternate shots
basis, with half-handicap allowance.
Mrs. Mitchell and young Good
ing toured the course in 80 shots,
which, with an 18-stroke handicap,
gave them their winning total of IS.
They exhibited remarkably consist
ent golf, going out in Al, returning
in AZ, with birdie on the 18th
green climaxing their efforts. The
victors were over only twice and
bogeyed only one hole.
Mrs. Meckley and Burnett were
obliged to overcome poor
opening of SIS on the first two
holes but settled down to their usual
games and were out in 80. They
were back in regulation figures of 36
for their winning total of "A.
Second low gross award was di-
vided between Mrs. Myron Davy
and M. Parker Nolan, victors last
week in Maryland State competi-
tion, and Mrs. Walter r. Stokes
and Charley Malone. Both finished
with cards of IS.
Bernicc Baker and Pat MARITIME
won second low net with 81 which
they accepted instead of fourth
low gross award. Mrs. Leo Walper
and George Molloy tied Mrs. Flor
ence Godfrey and Pete Scarla at
70 for fourth low gross and lost
in the draw for prize.
Mrs. G. N. Epperly and George F..
Miller Of the host club took third
low net honors, with 82-1A68.
Three duos, Mrs. w. F. Patterson
and H. L. Shepard, Mrs. M. T. Tor
linski and Ben Hartig and Mrs. Fred
Towers and Norman B. Frost, fin
lshed with net cards of So to tie for
the last award in that class.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Foquin Opposing BeodIes
In Mid-AtIuntic Tennis
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., July IT.
Louis Faquin of Memphis, Tenn,
seeded first, drew Aston Beadles of
Asheville as his opponent today in
the second round of the mid-Atlan-
tic tennis tournament. ~
Teddy Prior of West Palm Beach,
Fla, moved against Eddie Selfe of
Atlanta; Bud Hart of Miami against
Bolly Pou of Tampa; Carl Gentsch
of Columbus, Miss, against Billy
Farmer of Tampa, Fla; Melville
Jordan of Chapel Hill against John
Ager of Birmingham, Ala; Dick
Shore of Davidson against Grady
Frank of Asheville; Teddy Burwell
of Charlotte against Bill Blake of
Tampa, and Russell Talley of Gas
tonia against John Hyden of Nash
vile, Tenn. All matches were in
mems singles.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
BY PAUL ]. MILLER,

Norval P. Wigginton's recent lec-
ture on ''The Terrible Knight" at
the Chess Divan elected such praise
and commendation it was repeated
under auspices of the Federal
Security Chess Club at its clubroom.
"The Terrible Knight" features
antics of the knight in the skilled
hands of modern masters, board
Illustrations indicating the powerful
mobility of the knight and the ever
dangerous threat in its peculiar
forking move.
Ladder challenges are scheduled
next Tuesday at Federal Security.
Tournament Director Harry Siller
has arranged players according to
records in the formal tourney
Results of pairings thus far place
no one in advanced position.
Scoring runs:
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Finds Lost Ball;
Saved by Firemen

By the Associated Press.
EASTON, Pa, July ia
search for the golf ball he lost
in practice left Russell Armstrong,
22-year-old Lafayette College stu
dent, stranded 10 yards from the
top of the 2O0-foot-high walls of
stone quarry.
Nearly 500 persons watched
last night as f1remen worked
in the glare of powerful search
lights for two hours to rescue the
climber.
Armstrong said he didn't have
any trouble till he hit the last
10 yards, then couldn't move
either way.
P. She found the ball.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Peeved Hunt Fails to Carry
Out Threat to Ban Fans

terday, Hunts attention was dis
tracted by the gallery, which laughed
at something amusing on the adja-
cent court.
As Hunt, trailing, t, changed
courts with Greenberg, he came to
the sidelines nearest the stands and
said, "If lose this game, I'll have
the gallery sent away"
He lost the game, but the gallery
stayed.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Washington Golfers
Blow Chances For
Old Line Laurel
Worshon, Mortino. Meyer
Fail in Junior Play;
Mrstik q Winner
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 17.-Wash-
ington golfers bagged a large share
of honors in the annual Maryland
junior golf championships, but, as
in the fish story, the biggest one
got away as Eddie Johnston re-
tained his crown for contestants
over 20 years of age. Johnston shot
a 2-over-par "A, displaying the most
consistent form of the day.
Buck Worsham, Chevy Chase:
Tony MARITIME, Buster Mrstik, Cap
ital, and Dick Meyer, Manor, are the
WaShingtonians who missed good
chances of at least tying the VIC
tor. The first two deadlocked for
runner-up honors, Worsham taking
the trophy by six strokes in a six
hole play-of while Master Mrstik
won the 16-17-year-old class, de-
feating Ed LitzaI of Baltimore in a
play-off.
Worsham, who tied for third in
the Bedford open Monday, had a
fighting chance approaching the
18th green. He needed a birdie,
but his chip to the carpet was
wide, his putt erratic. and he fin
iShed with a IS.
MARITIME, however, blew an even
better opportunity on the same hole
finishing with bogey S. Meyer
was even par for Is holes before
cracking and carding a n.
Freddie Bolton, recent winner in
the Maryland Junior open, scored
an 81; Earl Skinker, 30, and Bob
Keene, 80. Skinker toured the first
eight in under par and seemed
headed for glory when his game
went awry.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Large Field Promised
For Virginia Shoot
Special Dispatch tn The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July ia
large nonresident attendance and
participation was forecast today by
a local committee for the annual
tournament and convention of the
Virginia Trapshooting Association
here August Is. The Winchester
Gun Club, sponsoring the State
shoot, had received word that many
national stars who intend to take
part in the stellar Marskel tourna-
ment at Yorklyn, Del, will include
the Virginia meet in their itinerary.
Gun clubs of this State have in
dicated their intention of sending
teams and individuals here for the
meet,
Evening star., 1940-07-17
BY GEORGE sTAUTER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DETROIT, July 17-Fiery Gene
Sarazen. on the spot with his team
Of chaliengers, faced the umcom-
Portable prospect today of having
to swallow q boast that his own
chosen stars could whip the Ryder
Cup team.
1t will take some miracle of golf
for the Connecticut gentleman
farmer to avert such q fate. His
hand-picked squad trailed Walter
Hagen's crew. 3 to /, after yester-
days rounds.
All the challengers had to do to
save face in this battle for charity
and supremacy was to get hot to-
day and win six Of the eight singles
matches. Even Sarazen admitted
this wasn't an easy task.
Inserts Little and Self.
"Sure, was disappointed" was
his comment as his team lost three
Of the four Scotch foursomes over
the difficult Oakland Hills course,
but we are stronger in the sim
gles."
To strengthen his team he in
serted himself and Lawson Little,
new National Open champion, into
the lineup, replacing Tommy Ar
mour Of Chicago and Jimmy Thom-
son OF Chicopee, Mass, victims of
an 8-and-7 trimming yesterday at
the hands Of Byron Nelson of To-
ledo, Ohio. and Harold (Jug) Nc
Spaden Of Winchester, Mass.
Little, unable to play in the open-
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
.ns,;ta Batting cs;e 49, Wright; Chicago. 1853;
Runs-McCosky. Detroit, SO; Will
liams. Boston. 65.
Runs batted in1aGreenbers. Detroit.
Hits-Finney Boston. 100: RadcliH,
st. Louis, and Wright, Chicago 1O6.
Doubles - Greenberg. Detroit, 81:
Boudreau. Cleveland. %.
Triples-McCosky Detroit, IL; Fin.
ney. Boston. IL.
Greenberg. Detroit: Keller, New York.
and Trosky. Cleveland, II.
Stolen bases-Case. Washington, Is:
Walker. Washington. Is.
Pitching = Newsom. Detroit. 1871:
Smith. Cleveland. 9-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Walker. Brooklyn. .331.
.,1! Run1!sT-Hack. Chicago. SO; Frey, Gin
Runs batted in-D.nnins. New York.
anG Mize: st. Louis: 80.
mini! altiSMHeS%an' New Yo1F ss sShieas0' lo1; Dam
Doubles-Hack. Chicago. c7; p. Nc
Cormick and Werber. Cincinnati. 21.
Triples-Ross, Boston, 8; hve tied
Home runs-Mize. st. Louis, "a;
fletcher fletcher, PITTSBURGH, and Nicholson.
Stolen bsses-Frey. Cincinnati. IL:
Reese. Brooklyn. 10.
Pitshing Fitzsimmons. Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Huncken Took His Time
Getting to Majors

Morris Hancken, Philadelphia s
rookie catcher, has been around, al
though he is just seeing his name
in major league box scores for the
first time.
After catching semipro ball in
Alabama in 1888, he caught for
Alexandria, La, in "a and '35. Then
caught for Beaumont, Charleston,
w. Va; Toledo, Fort Worth and
Seattle before being declared a free
agent by Commissioner Lands and
signed by Connie Mack.
He caught 60 games for Seattle
in 1899.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Tips on Tennis
By VINCENT RICHARDS,
EdnQns Pr0feSSionnl Stnr
CHOP.
(Fitth In q SERIES }
Famous Professional Star.

(FUth IN q SeTteS.)
In analyzing the chop, a very
useful stroke, 1t is well to remem-
ber one set formula. Assuming that
you are hitting the ball on your
right with the eastern grip, any
ball above the shoulder should be
chopped, anything from the shoul-
der to the knee should be q drive,
and on anything from the knee to
the feet drop the head of your
racket and come through with q
stroking motion of the racket. To
get back to the chop: It is played
with the same eastern grip and
exactly the same balance, body po-
sition and footwork as the over
head smash. It is important that
you remember not to crowd your
shot. The ball should be hit three
feet outside the body. The racket
is drawn across the ball and spin Is
impaired which gives more control.
II you want Z full-length chop 70
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Minor Leagues
By the Associated Press.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
kl little es; Rock; 8; Memphis; /.
Chattanooga, p; Atlanta, 1-3.
Nashville, 16-2: Knoxville. Al.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, II; Dallas, 7.
Fort Worth, g.; Shreveport, 2. =
Tulsa. g.: Houston, 4.
Three scheduled.