davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
w. r. Mathews
Will Speak Here
Armistice Day
Prizes For "Days of '49"
Announced By
Committee

William R. Mathews, publisher
of the Arizona Daily Star and de-
feated candidate for L. S. Con
gressman in the democratic pri-
mary last month. will give the
main address here on the Armis-
tice day program, the last of the
three-day Days of 40" celebration,
it was announced this week at
the American Legion committee
meeting.
An ex-service man who has
travelled extensively in Europe
and Mexico in the last few years,
Mathews is a forceful speaker who
is expected to attract many.
Also announced at the meeting
Tuesday night was the awarding
of prizes during the three day cele-
bration.
On Sunday, the second day Of
the celebration, prizes will be
awarded to the best dressed
couples in Spanish attire, SO first
prize and 50 second prize. These
awards will be made at the
Spanish-American dance. Sunday
will be Spanish-American day
The Armistic day parade will
result in prizes being awarded to
the best floats, $5 each for the
best patriotic and civic float, and
$3.50 for the second best in each
class.
The best dressed man will get
his award So a plug of tobacco
and a free shave; the second best
will be given 50. A prize of SO, a
box of snuff and a free finger
wave will be awarded the best
dressed lady in a '49er costume.
Second best lady will get a 81
prize a corn cob pipe and also
free finger wave.
The first day of the celebration
is to be devoted to cock fights,
general program and big dance in
the evening. On the second day,
there will be continuation or
cock fights plus horse racing in
the afternoon. Armistic day will
climax the three days with a grand
parade formed at the city park at
10 am. which will proceed to the
GorIn thnatar
According to the Legion COM
mittee, this will be the biggest and
best celebration ever planned in
Coolidge.
The Legion boys are requesting
all merchants and townsmen to be
extremely careful of who ap-
proaches them for favors In the
name of the Legion. If no local
representative accompanies such
solicitation, the merchants may
rest assured that the American
Legion is not sponsoring any OF
their schemes, it was pointed out.
If merchants are in doubt about
any representative calling on them
they are asked to call Kenyon
Harris. commander of the Amerl-
can Legion. telephone Sc, or the
Chamber of Commerce office, tele-
phone 200.
The committee also pointed out
in answer to inquiries regarding
the Community building project
that because of the national de-
tense program that such projects
as community buildings and othei
civic matters are being delayed
The committee expects action on
the project soon if the Days OF
'49" celebration is as successful
as last year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Charles Cohen's
Mother Dies In
Louisville Ken

Mrs. Bertha Cohen, mother of
Charles Cohen of Coolidge, passed
away at her home in Louisville,
Ken, last Wednesday night.
Mr. Cohen had just returned
Tuesday from Louisville, where he
had gone to visit.
Surviving Mrs. Cohen are three
sons and a daughter: Charles of
Coolidge; Herman of Louisville;
DIR. Robert of Louisville; and Mrs.
d. M. Silverman of Washington,
ID. G.
lnterment was made Thursday
in a Louisville cemetery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
II. Des Georges
Joins Flying Corps

Herbert Des Georges left Sun
day for Gallop, ~ M, to visit his
parents before going to Ryan Insti-
tute of Aeronautics, at Hemet,
Calf. Mr.. Des Georges has been
connected with the U.SILS. for
the past three years.
In Coolidge he was employed in
the office of the United States In
dian Service, Pima agency at SAGA
ton. He was chief of the Coolidge
fire department, and a member of
t h Community Presbyterian
church.
He will be enlisted in the cadet
flying corps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Church of Christ
Building Underway

The construction of building of
the Church of Christ is underway
in Coolidge. The contractor of
the building is Bill Hamilton. of
Casa Grande.
The building is on the corner of
Pinkley and 3rd streets. 1t will be
81 by 46 feet.
From reports, the church will
be one large room. The roof will
be of sheet iron, and will be built
of concrete brick.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Grand Master of
Masonic Lodge In
Coolidge Last Mite

Mr.. Louis Myer, Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge of Arizona
made his official visit to Coolidge
last night. a joint meeting of the
Pima Lodge No. 80 of Coolidge
and Gila Valley Lodge No 8 of
Florence was held.
\ large number of Masons were
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Rev. Campbell To
Speak In Tucson

Rev. ]. n. Campbell of the Coo
lidge Baptist church will address
the annual state W.C.T.U. con-
vention meeting today and tomor-
row at Tucson.
Reverend Campbell will speak
this afternoon and evening on
Public Enemy No. l."
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Cars Take Canal

Avoiding what otherwise would
have been a more serious collision
at the Roy Wing corner last Fri
day morning, Mrs. G. w. Cox and
Mr.. Williams, who works on the
Dave Yeager ranch, chose the ir-
rigation canal. The cars were dam
aged somewhat, as their cars side
swiped but the occupants remain
ed uninjured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
A ACupof
Cofey

1t was with pleasure that | add
ed three persons to The Examiner
contributors Friday. Mrs. r. ID.
Huston will send us news from
the Casa Grande Valley Farms
Inc. more commonly known in
Coolidge as the Resettlement
Camp. Mrs Dorothy Fulton will
keep us informed of news from
the county seat at Florence. and
Mrs. Floyd Brown will let us know
what is going on at Picacho.
Mrs. Huston, president of the
Woman's club at the Resettlement
Camp last year, is a former Iowan
who should help to make our
paper newsier with the report OF
the various activities from our
near eastern neighbors. Mrs. Full
ton from Florence also cor
responds for The Tucson Daily
Citizen and the Arizona (Phoenix)
Republic. We are glad that she
is including The Examiner on her
list. Mrs. Brown, the wife of our
county welfare director, teaches at
Picacho and majored in English
and journalism at the University
OF Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Red Cross To Meet
At Florence Oct. %

The American Red Cross region
al conference of the Pacific area
will convene at Florence, Monday,
Oct. 2S, it has been announced.
The group will convene in morn
ing, luncheon and afternoon SEES
siOns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Rebekah Lodge To
Hold Instruction
School Tomorrow

The Rebekah Lodge, No. 81 of
the LO.O.F., with the help of the
lodges of Tucson, Casa Grande,
Hayden and Florence, will hold a
school of instruction Friday night
Mrs. Lotie Devine, district
deputy of Florence will preside
over the meeting,
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Cobb Friday morning at
1O:45 in the Coolidge hospital. 1t
weighed Z lbs. Is OF.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17

Father p. j. Malone of Casa
Grande is in Coolidge practically
every day helping with the work
on the new Catholic church build
ing which will be dedicated in
December. Assisting him is Pat
Malone. also of Casa Grande. Plans
for the dedication include a state
wide radio hookup and the pres
cnce of Bishop Gercke of Tucson
at the ceremonies, as well as other
church dignitaries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Republicans Speak

Jerrie w. Lee, republican can
didate for governor, Irving A. Jen
nings. candidate for senator. and
X. T. Palmer, candidate for con.
gresham, spoke on the issues of
the day from the platform south
of the Valley hardware, yesterday
afternoon.
Subscribe for The Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17

don't pretend TO be a good
hunter. but was in the company
of two of Tucson's best shots Sun
day. w. A Julian, former mayor
OF the Old Pueblo, has been bring
ing them down for AZ years ana
hasn't slowed up a bit the way
he was performing. The other ex-
pert. r. c. Howell, better known
as cliff" sets a fast pace for
Julian and the rest of the Tucson
hunters. Mrs. Howell shoots well,
also. Getting toward the end OF
the dove season, the birds are be-
coming scarce around Tucson, so
we had to drive nearly half way
toward Coolidge to find good
spot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17

The death of Tom Mix Sunday
ended the career of a man who
was the idol of millions the world
over. was talking with Joe w.
Hopkins in Tucson Sunday. Hop,
who with Mrs Hopkins publishes
the Official rodeo magazine, "Hoofs
and Horns" had known Mix for 30
years. According to HOP Mix
was always loaning money to down
and out cowboys, usually with the
remark: 81 don't have much, but
I'll split it with you
Dan Dulin had known Mix back
in 1906 when the cowboy was live
stock foreman for the Miller
brothers "101" ranch near Bliss,
Okla Dan was a horse trader
back in those days. Judging from
the amount of money found on
Mix's body ($7,5OO) is was a good
thing that state highway men
found the wreck rather than high
way" men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17

About every man in Coolidge
who could tote a gun and leave
town took advantage of yesterday
being a holiday and the opening
uay of the deer season. So many
left for various mountain areas
around Coolidge it seems like
news to report those who stayed
at home. We expect some inter
csting reports when the weary
hunters return.
Clyde Cray doesn't know
whether to shave or not In Coo
lidge he is subject to fine and
Imprisonment for failure to keeI
his Days of As" whiskers. In
Phoenix this week he was arrest
ed because the officer mistook him
for hobo. Clyde should stand a
good chance at that first prize.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
$l.59 to $l.95
Slippers
$l.29
Luggage

Luggage
Cloth-covered Sports Bags. Were 81 88c
Upper Sports Bags Were s2ss
Is Canvas Leaherbound Cases. 49, 81" "a"
sizes. Were s5.s5 80
. Womens Wardrobe Cases. Were 1928
rs" Pullman Cases. Were 1895
. Fitted Cases. Were s5.s5
Q Fitted Cases. Were S. Sd ~
Large Pullman Cases. Were $1498 $40 80
. Mems Twinsuiters Were $685. S14 80
Q Jack-Nfe Cases. Were $1695 %1044
. Large Shoe Hat Boxes Were $18-------- 81 8X
. 10 Dog Bed Outfits. Were 81 Is 25-------------0 02c
Kann'+Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Japanese taxpayers Ask
Chief Voice in SHANGHAI
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 26.-The don1i-
nant voice in the administration Of
Shanghai's International Settlement
was asked today by the Shanghai
japanese Taxpayers Association in
a message by its president, Yukichi
Hayashi.
japanese say there are 10000 Japa-
nese living in Shanghai.
The Council governing the Settle
ment now is made up Of five Britons,
five Chinese, two Japanese and two
Americans. That representation is
based upon financial investments in
the Settlement, but the Japanese
demand representation according to
population, Hayashi's message said.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Troopers S Slayer
Caught After 5-Day
Hunt in Two States
Posse Captures Life-Term
Fugitive in Georgia
Woods Without Fight
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Dec. ga five-day
man hunt in two States for the
slayer of Georgia highway patrol
man ended here today at Fulton
County jail, where a youthful es-
capped life-term convict who had
played a desperate hide and seek
with bloodhounds and posse was
charged with murder.
Georgia Public Safety Commis-
sioner Lon Sullivan said the man,
booked as Charles Coates, %, ad-
mitted he shot Patrol Corpl. w. F.
Black at Ringgold Friday night
after Corpl. Black stopped him for
reckless driving.
Mr.. Sullivan asserted Coates,
weakened by loss of blood from deep
facial gashes and by hunger and
exposure, fell to the ground near
rural Decatur, Tenn, early last
night and surrendered without
resistance to members of a posse
that had followed a bloodstained
trail through the hills of North
Georgia and East Tennessee. A
loaded .3S-caliber revolver was found
in his tattered clothing.
Seized After Dash Into Woods.
The capture came soon after the
fugitive leaped from stolen auto
mobile when cornered by Georgia
and Tennessee officers and dashed
into the heavily wooded hills, Mr..
Sullivan added. The car careened
from the road and was wrecked.
Two possemen with bloodhounds
overlook him. The fugitive covered
his face with his hands. He was
turned over to Mr.. Sullivan ana
rushed here.
81 don't know why I shot him
(Mr. Black" Mr.. Sullivan quoted
Coates. People just do funny
things sometimes"
The commissioner said the prls-
oner told him he had "eaten most
" nuts and fruits" and had stolen
food from several farnhouses. The
last two nights, Mr.. Sullivan declared,
Coates asserted he had hidden IN
buildings at Decatur, where the
Georgia patrol had set up tenn
porary hunt headquarters, while
officers combed the rugged coun-
tryside thinking they had him sur
rounded in a wooded area.
Coates told Mr.. Sullivan that
officers closed in on him several
times, but he managed to throw
them off the track.
Shot at Twice in Chase.
Mr.. Sullivan said the prisoner
told him he was a native of Mis- |,
souri, and had escaped with two
other men from the Buchanan |
County (MoD Jail last month. |
Coates said he had been given a
life sentence as a habitual Grim
inal, the commissioner asserted.
The prisoner told Mr.. Sullivan his
criminal career began because he
had things too easy as a youth-I
stole food. but there wasn't any need
to because was we'll off and wasn't
hungry.
Coates sought to evade question
ers by repeatedly shielding his
gaunt, unkempt face with bloody
hands and pleading to be "let
alone"
The fugitive was shot at twice
during the chase, but was not
wounded. The trail Of blood was
from deep face gashes, suffered
when he fell against barbed-wire
fence in fleeing into the woods soon
after Corpl. Black was slain.
Mr.. Sullivan said a woman left in
the car when the State trooper was
killed was held in jail at Dalton for
Federal authorities. A suit case
found in her possession, he added,
contained narcotics.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Rugs

30 Yards Felt base Remnants. Were 39c 98c 21c
Cotton Rugs 24x36. We're $1.19 69c
Felt-base Rug. AS is. 76xs Was 1895 ---- 81 90
l Congoeum Rug, damaged, 9x12 Was s795---- 81 90
Yds. 27Inch Administer Carpet Was $598 "A SO
4-Yd Remnant Jute Carpet Was 1856 -------- $279
Plain Broadoom Rug 9x39. Was $1,000 ------ 81 49
Twisted Woven Broadloom Rug, 4Sx9 Was s1895 So 80
Wilton Rug, 9xl2. Used. Was s4495------ S14.95
, 100 Yds Inlad Linoeum 81 SO grade---99c 50. vd.
l Broadoom Rug 9x9 Was $50 90 SIG 80
} Twisted Woven Broadloom Rugs, 9x12 soiled Were
s4s95 S31 .88
Heavy Administer Rug. 9xl2 soiled Was $3.50 S39 95
1-9x12 Whitalls Anglo Persian Was sl25oo $50 95
2-sxl2 Lillian Persian Were sl99.5o ------S $4,000
5o-22x44 Reversible Chenille Rugs. Reg. sl1969c ca
29x12 Seamless Administer Rugs Were S34 S21 95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Art Goods
l.oZ. BALLS SAXONY WOOL

-Saxony wool and Shetland floss. Assorted col SS
Were 29c ball j
Odd Lot Crochet Cottons and Yarns
0 Is Handmade Cotton Linen Models Soied. Were
$l9S
40 Rayon and Cotton Pillows. Were
Square Hassock Slightly damaged Was $298--- 98
Large Round Hassock Was 1898. As s---------S298
Q 22 Small Chintz Chair Back Pads ds-------------19c
IA Chinz Cotton Chair Seat Cushions
Stamped Organdy Aprons. Were
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Buffet luncheon, D. G. Bankers
Association, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Meeting, American Red Cross,
Wardman Park Hotel, 3 pm.
Smoker, Variety Club, Willard
Hotel. $3.50 pm.
Convention, Theta Kappa Psi
Fraternity. Willard Hotel, all day
Dance, Arlington Club OF Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Wardman
Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Convention, Junior Order of B'nai
Birth, A. z. A., Reg. No. 5, Hotel
Raleigh, all day.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
BETTER DRESSES

50 Sl6o5 TO SIS DAYTIME DRESSES
Evening dresses and dinner frocks too! Fine quality
'ss m.ssss s'ss sns sss $99
So Daytime and Evening Dresses Rayon crepes
wools. Many of a kind. Black and colors. Sizes
IL to 20, 80 to A and a sizes. Were $10.95 to
Q Wool Costume Ensemble. Size 40 in wine. Was
Daytime Dresses Originally S29.95. Reduced. Sizes
IL to 49, Black ------------ ----------------S SIS
0 Wool Costume Ensembles Blue and green, size H.
and blue and beige size 16 Were S29.95------$1200
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Dance, G. A. R., Hotel Raleigh, 8
pm.
Convention, Junior Order of B'Nai
Birth, A. z. A., Reg. No. S, Hotel
Raleigh, all day.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
INFANTS WEAR
5oc to $3.50 SompIe Knitweor
Sweaters, sacques, shawls, headwear coats and
wool carriage robes.
Beautifully hand 7oe IN 81 90

kniti ~
. Tots Cotton and Rayon Dresses Broken sizes.
to 6. Were S299 $1.49
0 Cotton Flannelette and Knit Paiamas. q
piece style Broken sizes. to is. Were S1.19.
soc
Q Cotton Flannelette Sleepers. 1-piece style.
Size only. Were Soc - 29c
Q Rayon Satin and Rayon Knit Undies. Slips
panties. gowns and paiamas. Broken sizes.
to IA. Were 29c to s1.99 -14c to 99c
Q 3-Piece Cotton Corduroy Play Suits. Sizes / to
4. Were $3.50 S2.99
Q Apiece Knit Logging Suits. Light and dark
shades. Were S7.98 s399
Q Cotton Overalls Sizes to 8. Were s115 SOC
O Tots Rayon and Cotton Dresses Broken size,
to s. Were $16S 78c
Q Tots Cotton Dresses. Broken Sizes 1 to 6.
Were $199 ---.-- 99c
Q Tots Coat Sets. Wool fleece novelty tweeds
and suede cloth. Princess and tailored styles
Cotton velveteen. fur and self trims Matching
leggings, fully lined, with upper and hat! Sizes
1 to g. Were $1o.9s to S13sS s7s4
0 Tots Wool Snow Suits. 2-Piece style Jacket
and fully lined leggings. Upper or button style
with matching caps. Sizes to 6. Were S799
Tots Rayon Taheta and Cotton Velyeteen
Dresses Princess tailored and jumper STYLES.
Sizes to s. $l.ss to $3.ss s14s to s2ss
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-26
WASH FRoCKS
SPORTSWEAR

I55 SWEATERS AND SKIRTS
ALI wool sweaters and skirts for mixing 61 20
and matching Were $199 and s2.99 >QI sZ>
Sports Dresses Were s16.95 to $22.s5----- $3.50
Sports. Dresses Were SIS $1095
FL Sports Dresses. Were S2.99 $1.29
So Wool and Rayon Dresses. Were S3.S9 S29S
0 16 2 and Pc. Wool and Rayon Knitted Suits Were
S10.95 and $14.95 $288
Flannel Jackets. Were $5.95 $3.50
Corduroy Jackets. Were S3.99 S1S9
White Wool Skating Dresses. Were $22.95, $1695
SO Wool and Rayon Blouses. Were s2.99 and $3.50,
Sl89
q 81 Wool Sweaters. Were S299 and S3.99 90
80 Rayon Blouses. Were S1.99 -----$129
IS Wool Skirts and Sweaters. Were S1.s Soc
36 Woodland -Rayon Evening Jackets. Were $595
and S795 ---------- - --S399
10 b. v. d. Swim Suits. Were $595 and $685.
$3.50 and S499
50 Cotton Play Suits. Were $2.99------------$149
80 Rayon Play Suits Were $3.99
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Gas Ranges

Chambers Demonstration Model Was 6s5o---S129.5O
Magic Chef Floor Model Was so
Detroit Jewel late model Was
Q Detroit De Luxe Model Was $89.95 S7495
Q Jewel, model, late features Was $3.50,
S64.5O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

. 80 Mems Shorts and Shirts, soiIed and mussed
and discontinued styles Were SOC --------. 22c
l Pair Carriers. Were Soc ---------- .------- 19c
81 Mems Suspenders, light colors, discontinued
Styles Were S100 49, ------ -- SOC
"a Mems Silk. Silk and Rayon and All wool Muf-
Hers: some soiled. Were S11s to $3.50 SSc
~ Mems ssc White Cotton Gloves, soiled. 2sc
So Mems 27c to 35c Shorts and Shirts, soiled;
broken sizes --------- ----------- 12c
Q Sweater, faded. Was s2s5 s1.oo
0 Peachskin Pajama, soiled; size A. Was $685.
S199
0 Pairs All-wool Hose. Were S10o &c
10 All-wool Ribbed Coat Sweaters siEes SO to AZ.
Were $2.95 .95--------------------- -----S219
Pair Rayon Pajamas, size A. Were s2.s5-s1.66
Maroon Sleeveless Sweater, damaged. Was
S169 $50
10 Mems Sleeveless Sweater, broken sizes. Were
S1.95 and $1.65 -S1.09
Is Pajamas mussed. Were 81 80 and 81 So 88c
Q 6 Mems Handkerchiefs. Were 35c and 50c---- 19c
2 Spun Rayon Loafer Coats. Were S395---S1.99
Mems Sweaters. Were 81. S8c
Ties faded Were S1.50 33c
6S Mems Light Color Ties. Were 69c to S100 lac
Union Suits, 25ee wool; soiled. Were $500 s1.5o
So Mems 25c and 35c Collars, soiled discon-
II Mems Bush Coats. Were S395----$1.33
A Mems CSC All wool Heelless Sport Hose 32c
Q 1 Sport Ensembles. Were S695 to $1,000 $4Ss
Q Rayon Lined Brocade Robes. Were $S95 to
$1,000 ------------ $500
Q Spun Rayon Unlned Robe. Was $6s5 $3.50
. Rayon Sport Shirts. Were $3.50 and $2.95 S133
Q 4S Mems Irregular 6x3 Rib Lsle Hose. Were 35c
ana SOC ---20c
. 3 Pairs Gloves, soed or faded Were $395 and
Sass S18S
. 4s Mems $13s to $1s5 Gloves, soiled; broken
Kann's-Mens store-street Floor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
Heather, M'Rae Capture
Best-BM Golf Tourney

WINSTON-SALEM, Sept. 24.-R
Just as everyone expected, Clay
ton Heafner, big-time professional
man from Linville, and his anna
teur boss, Nelson McRae, captured
first place in the pro-amateur best
ball golf tournament at Reynolds
park today.
But it took them nineteen holes
to overcome a brilliant pair, pro
Charles Farlow of Burlington and
amateur Garland Braxton, the for
mer major league baseball pitch
err.
Finishing in a deadlock with 66's
the quartet decided IN a Sudden
death" playoff.
Heather had been carrying the
load all day, so McRae, who owns
the Linville summer resort, took
over on the extra hole. He fired
his third shot straight to the pin
and one-putted for a birdie four
on the par-five hole to end the
match. Farlow and Braxton were
off the green in three and failed to
sink their approaches.
Thus, spectacularly was the
stage set for the Carolinas open
match play which opens over the
beautiful municipal links tomor-
row.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
BOSTON BEATS
IN DOUBLE BILL
Fox Hits 5OOth Homer Of
Career As Sox Score 1863
And 4-3 Victories

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-RH
Jimmy Foxx hit his 5OOth homer
of his career today as the Boston
Red Sox clouted three round-trip-
pers in succession to tie a major
league record in beaten in the Ath-
letics in both ends of a twin bill,
is to 8 and 4 to 3.
The three homers in a row came
in the sixth of the opener against
George Caster. Ted Williams, Foxx
and Joe Cronin slammed the ball
out of the lot. Bobby Doerr then
poked a mighty triple and was
stopped at third although observers
thought he could have got inside
home. Jim Tabor followed with
the fourth round-tripper of the in
ming, one less than tn major
league mark set by the New York
Giants June 6, 1889.
Altogether the Sox got six no.
mers, three triples, five two-bag-
gers and nine singles in the opener.
The AS led in the second game
until the eighth when the Sox got
three runs on singles by Foxx and
doubles by Cronin and Doerr. l
(Firsf Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
Cats Will Find Durham
AS Tough As Last Year
Jameson Leads Field
In Women's Golf Meet

DEL MONTE, Calf, Sept. "a
Up - Ball-belting Betty Jameson,
San Antonio's gift to the golfing
world, led a flock of favorites
through f%irst-round victories today in
the National Amateur championship
for women.
Miss Jameson, shooting one over
par golf for Pebble Beach, piled up .
score of box car figures to eliminate
Mrs. Louis Lengfeld of Los Altos.
Calf, 7 and 6. /.
Favorites had a field day in the
opening match play rounds but there
was one noticeable exception. Ella
Mae Williams, tall sharpshooter from
Medina, ILL.,, was sent to the side.
lines by Grace Amory of Glen Head.
N. Y, The score was 2 and 1. Each
had qualified by the same score, SO,
but Miss Williams, as holder Of the
| Illinois state and Chicago district
titles, teed off as the more strongly
backed competitor.