davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05

L. D. c.: Should 1 take the
money l have saved for so long
and buy a car as this friend is try
ing to encourage me to do?
Ans: Indeed you shouldn't. His
reason for wanting you to buy a
car is so that he can get the bene-
fit from it. He knows you can't
drive and it will be mighty fine for
him to keep the machine until you
learn. Keep your money in the
bank and if he wants car =. let
him buy it. Incidentally, he isn't as
desperate in love with you as he is
trying to pretend see how he
freezes up when you let him know
you don't intend to buy the car.
M. P: I want to write you a
private letter and want you to an
swer it that way, too. Tell me how
l may write?
Ans: Send Csc for my AstrOlogy
Reading and l will be glad to
analyze three questions for you
free of charge. Be sure to send
birth date.
R. W: Must l go back to the
job that 1 have held every year for
the last five years or wait in hopes
of getting something different this
term?
Ans: Take your old job back.
If you expect to be able to get
better place to teach you are going
to have to go back to summer
school and get your degree. Do
this next year instead of sitting
around home worrying because you
aren't getting ahead. Teaching
this coming school year will be
more fascinating for you l
predict a romance" in the air.
H. F. M: There are two broth
ers, one says he loves me but I
love the other brother. Which one
loves me. The one l love, can l
ever win his heart?
Ans: Both boys seem to be
very fond of you, but they can't
afford to get serious right away.
They are fine boys and 1 suggest
that you continue to encourage
both of them and in time you will
be able to make a decision. They
aren't in a position to declare their
love for you right now.
B. L. c.: Is my husband still
keeping up time with this other
woman, as he promised me so
faithfully that he had let her
alone?
Ans: He's through. People will
no doubt gossip about his going
with this person for a long time
and you should not pay any atten-
ton at all to what they say. The
gossip going around about his pay
ing her doctor bill is just some
thing to keep up stir, so forget
it. Take more interest in your
husband.
R. w. c.: I quit a job that 1
had been on for eight years to take
this new job. 1 want to know if 1
am going to get along all right on
it or will I have cause to regret
this step?
Ans: Of course you won't
stop worrying about this new job
for you are fully capable of doing
the work. You were chosen for a
number of people on your merits
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05
SPORTLIGHT
By Jimmie Lee

JImmIe Lee
interesting that from w. D. Brown
donor of the 1871 Mems Singles Trophy tennis champion
1926 and 1927 Bill PENN 1925 Freddie Gray 1929 Albert Allen
Unknown; 1884, Albert Alen 1897 Bill
Penn; 1897, Bill simms; 1888 to date, Albert Allen.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Braves Snap Dodger
Streak asp. Waner
Hits Big Homer
Accounts for Four Runs
In 81 Gome;; Victims
Get 9 Extru-Busers
Ey tn. Associated Press.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 9.-One 4-run
homer by Paul Waner was more
effective than nine extra-base hits
by the Dodgers today. and the Bos-
ton Braves snapped 7-game
Brooklyn winning streak by taking
an 81 decision.
The Dodgers were in front, 5-4,
when the Braves came to bat in
the fifth. But an error by Peewee
Reese. a single by Johnny Cooney
and an intentional pass to Max
West filled the bases and set the
stage for Waner to belt his four
Dagger over the right field fence.
Dodgers Make Big Try.
Brooklyn tried hard to keep its
winning streak intact. In the fifth
Ducky Medwick hit one of his two
and the Dodgers seven doubles. but
Southpaw Art johnson famed
Dolph Camilli and got Jimmy Was
dell on a pop fly in front of the
plate. In the sixth. with two out,
Curt Davis doubled and Reese drew
a walk, but Billy Herman ground
ed out
In the seventh, Brooklyn filled
the bases on a single, an error and
a walk. Dixie Walker scored on a
force-out and Medwick on a wild
throw by Carvel Rowell, his second
error of the inning. At that point
AL Javery relieved johnson and re-
tired the side without further dam
age. Javery set the Dodgers down
in order in the eighth and ninth.
Camilli Hits Homer No. FL.
Brooklyn's extra-base splurge In
cluded. in addition to the seven
doubles, a three-bagger by Lew
Riggs and home run by Camilli,
his 21st of the year. The Braves
bagged two doubles, a triple and
two homers, one by Johnny Hassett
with man on besides Waner's de-
cisive smash.
johnson was credited with the
victory, while Curt Davis, second
of three Brooklyn pitchers, was
charged with the loss.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Yanks Make Strong
Finish 10 SheIIack
Mackmen, 8 Sto3
Pound HodIey for Four
Runs in Eighth; Di Mag
Ends Hitting Slump
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Taking
advantage of two errors and a wild
pitch to make their winning 4-run
rally. the New York Yankees brought
Charley Ruffing his 18th victory OF
the season today, an 8-3 triumph,
over the Philadelphia Athletics.
Despite a revamped batting Or
der that raised Joe Gordon to lead
off man and dropped Johnny Sturm
down to eighth place, the American
League leaders got only six hits
for 80 margin through the first
seven innings.
But in the eighth Bump Hadley
replaced Tom Ferrick on the mound
for the AS and the Yanks gave him
rough treatment. An error, Joe d.
Maggio's single for his first hit in
13 trips to the plate, and an in
territorial pass filled the bases.
A single to center by Buddy Rosar
who replaced Bill Dickey behind
the plate, drove in two runs and
put Keller on third, from where
he scored on another error. Ruffing
drew a walk to fill the bases again
and Rosar scored the final run of
the inning on wild pitch.
That made 1t 10, and Di Maggie S
9th-inning homer, his 9th of the
year. was just gravy. Charley Keller
clouted his 28th four-bagger of
Ferrick in the seventh.
Ferrick, who replaced Johnny
Babich in the first when the latter
hurt finger on his pitching hand
was the losing pitcher.
Ruff1ng scattered the AS eight
hits over seven innings. He walked
only two men and'struck out one.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Southern Association
Closes Oar Season
In Event Today
Old Dominion Club Host
To Potomac, Richmond
In Alexandra Races

Southern Rowing Association will
conclude its summer series with a
regatta on the Potomac today, under
sponsorship of the Old Dominion
Boat Club of Alexandria, beginning
at l o'clock.
Other clubs competing are the Po-
tomac Club of Washington and Vir-
ginia Boat Club Of Richmond
Arundel Boat Club of Baltimore, the
other member of the Association, has
Withdrawn from further competition
this summer.
Two races already have been run
with Old Dominion leading the series
with 81 points. Virginia Club is Sec
ond with 80 and Potomac trails with
20.
Events today are four -oared gig
quadruple sculls and the eight-oared
shell. Representing Potomac will be
Jack McSweeney, William Duffy,
Allen Hazeltine, John Stillman
James Murch, jr., Mike Polohoff
Paul Lanigan. Ernie Millar, Art
Matthew and William Hord.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Lonsburgh and Pepco SoftboII
Teams Face for Spot in Final

The National Night Softball
League championship will be de-
cided this week when Lansburgh and
Pepco battle for the spot opposite
Greenbelt in the playoffs.
Greenbelt won the first-half title
and has a big edge in the second
half, but a league rule prohibits
the same team from being declared
winner of both halves. The runner
up team in the second half goes
into the playoff, and it is for this
position Pepco and Lansburgh will
battle tomorrow night at Washing
ton Softball Stadium. Pepco, a game
in front, would clinch the playof
berth with another win, while
should Lansburgh triumph, another
game would be played Tuesday.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
are ret for the playo6 series against
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Pirates Down Cards
In 18th After They
Lose Early Lead
Losers Tie With Three
Runs in Eighth, Then
An Error Decides
By the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Aug. s-rrankis
Frisch's red hot Pittsburgh Pirates
are really taking this pennant drive
business seriously.
Already within striking distances
of Brooklyn and st. Louis, they
moved up another notch today by
taking a 5 to 1 decision from the
Cardinals in thrilling contest that
went Is innings after it appeared
they were going to enjoy field day.
Max Butcher. Pittsburgh's start
ing pitcher, was effective in the
pinches and held a to lead until
the eighth inning when the Card
inals began throwing reserves into
the battle and tied the score, A.
Eddie Lake, substitute shortstop,
after turning in several spectacular
plays. fumbled a grounder of the
bat of Spud Davis with the bases
loaded and two out in the 18th
allowing Arkie Vaughn to cross
the pldlS Will tIlc "lIllllllS u4I'
Bob Klinger, one of Frisch's stall
warts. did another brilliant bit OF
relief pitching to get credit for his
fifth victory in relief role during
the Pirates spectacular drive. II
was Pittsburgh's 10Th triumph In
the last % games.
Klinger went to the hill with the
bases filled, the score tied A and
only one out in the eighth. He
struck out Pinch-hitter Coaker
Triplett, retired Walker Cooper and
then held the Cards scoreless
through the remaining five innings.
Johnny Hopp put the Cards of
to an early lead in the first inning
when he tripled and scored as Lee
Handley missed the throw ut third
base. But Lon warneke. after two
good innings, faltered In the third
and the Buccaneers drove four rims
over the plate.
AL Lopez started the attack With
single. Butcher sacrificed and
Handley singled scoring Lopez.
Vaughan walked, then Handley and
Vaughan scored on Bob EIliott's
double to left. Van Robays singled,
scoring Elliott with the fourth run
Of the inning.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Canoes 10 Send Watt
To Mound Against
Heurichs Today
Winners Of First Half
In City League Hoping
To Continue Streak

Frank Watt will march his 200-odd
pound frame to the pitchers mound
today for Miller Furniture in an i'm
portant National City League battle
with Heurich Brewers on the East
Ellipse. Action was slated for
o'clock.
First-half winner and undefeated
in seconG-half competition, the Mill
ers are going against thoroughly
aroused rival today and the Brewers
in a fighting mood are not to be
trifled with.
Manager Ralph Bennie had a half
dozen curve-ball aces to send against
the furniture crew but his most
probable choice will be Doz Olson
slim 130-pounder who has won 8
of 10 games this season. Olson is a
southpaw and should give Watt a
run for the marbles although the
latter appears to have the Brewers
number and is notoriously effective
against them.
Stands have been erected on the
East EllipSe for the accommodation
of spectators and a nominal fee will
be charged for seats. The stands
originally were parked around the
south diamond but a public parks
official reported the White House
had issued orders that the view from
the south portico was not to be
obstructed.
This has necessitated change in
all games scheduled on the south
diamond in the afternoon.
The revised list is as follows:
Section A q PM
Miller VS.. Heurich. East EllipSe.
Orange Disc VS.. Small Motors, South Ell
lipse.
Jacobsen Florist VS.. Taft A. c., Taft
Park.
Naimen VS.. Prince Georses B. c.. Ma
gruder Park.
Section B UO:45 AMD.
,- SolomoD's Market VS.. Perry's Restaurant,
West Ellipse.
Ninth and N Y. Ave. Lunch vs. Southern
Oxygen. East Ellipse.
Ellipse.
Anacostia A. c. draws bye.
Junior Division u-3 P.MO.
Central Boys Club VS.. Brookland Mer
chants tWest Ellipse).
Washington Flour VS.. Cardinal A. c.
South Ellipse.
Police No. 4 vs.. Police No. 5, North
Ellipse.
Friendship House draws bye.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
F. B. Nine Has Fight
To Stay in Running
For Loop Honors
Must Defeat Naval Air,
st-TroveIing Leader,
Is Gume Tomorrow

F. B. I. baseball team will try to
stop Naval Airs march to the
Government League title tomorrow
when it invades the Air Station
diamond for game at o'clock
a game it must win to retain a
chance of taking the loop crown.
The Airmen. winners of the first
half title, already have won the first
game of a play-of series for the
second half after both tied with six
wins and only two setbacks.
Another victory tomorrow would
clinch the crown, not only for the
second half but for the entire sea-
son.
Should F.. B. I. win tomorrow a
third play-of contest will be sched-
uled If the Sleuths manage to win
the second-half championship they
still must meet the Airmen in an
other play-of series.
Naval Air and Union Printers di-
vided batting honors for the second
half. with the former placing three
in the first five and the Typos the
other two.
Final Second d-Half Standings.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Chisox Fall on Feller
In 10Th 10 Subdue
Indians, 7 10 5
Bob, Fifth Tribe HurIer,
Is Charged With Loss;
Victors Have Big 4th
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.-The Chi
cago White Sox blasted the Indians
for five runs in the fourth and
pair in the 10th, including Taft
Wright's homer, to give Fireman
Bob Feller his eighth defeat Of the
season today, to S.
Feller was the fifth Indian pitcher,
and took the mound at the start
of the 10th. He forced Chapman
to pop out, but Wright lined four
bagger over the center wall, after
which Appling walked and went to
third on Hoag's single, scoring as
Kennedy bounced out. Feller pur-
posely passed fresh before tanning
Jack Hallett, who became the WIN
ming pitcher after relieving Edgar
Smith in the sixth.
The Sox knocked Joe Krakaus-
kas out of the box in their big
inning, when five runs came on four
hits, and an error by Lou Boudreau.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Greenbelt and In the event . Tues.
day game were necessary between
Pepco and Lansburgh. the winner
would enter the playoffs the same
evening.
Action tonight at the Stadium Will
feature an All-Star combine against
Fat Boy, Sherwood League f1rst-
half champion. This game at D
o'clock will be followed at 9:15 by
M. P. M. Market and Little Tavern
girls teams.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Desmond Soomon Regatta With Two Cupboard Wins
Edrington Registers
Only Perfect Count
In Sailing Regatta
D. c. Man Wins Oxford
20-Foot Chine Gloss;
Donkers Is Victor
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OXFORD, Md, Aug. 9.-William
Myers of Oxford sailed Reeves Hicks
Osopeschie to victory here today in
the j. Graham johnson Memorial
Trophy race for star class cruisers.
Only perfect score Of the day was
hung up by Judge Prentice E. Ed
rington of Washington, who cap
tured all three heats Of the 2o-foot
chine class series of the Tired Avon
Yacht Clubs share of the program
held simultaneously with that of the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club.
Final heats in the Chesapeake
Club program will be run tomorrow
Results of the second race of the
clubs Upton Cup series were with
held pending hearing on pro-
test. A. M. Decon of Larchmont,
N. Y, took the first heat.
A similar protest was lodged in
the heats for the new trophy for
Tired Avon juniors donated by 1t
and Mrs. James F. Dechert in the
division 2 penguin class. The
No. class was won by G. A. Dank-
ers, jr., of Washington.
Sailing over a shortened course
Barclay H. Trippe, jr., of Oxford
in his Star Baby II, took the second
race Of the Tired Avon Clubs Pamela
Trophy series. Trippe was third in
yesterdays first heat
Summaries:
20-ft. division No; won by z n
Neil Kramer, Annapolis Stormy: third
Edmund Hartge, Annapolis America.
20-ft. division No. Won BY p. E Ed.
Vincent Kramer. Annapolis 1sea Witch
lessl
Hamptons by Robert D. Wilson
". Chestertown UGeorsia Peach; second.
third Mr. and Mrs C. j. Rosemer, Cam.
bridge (Toush GUY.
scrappy csts-Won by Paul Torek, OK.
ford tFusty): second. Gus Plutchsk Ok.
ford Donna: third. N. H. Leonard. Ok
oxford tstsr Baby n: second. Z. K. M.r-
/ ril, Riverton, ~ J. tHi-Tyl: third. P A
Someryel' Red DRAGON Yacht Club tDoubl,
/ Scotch
Penguin division No. 1-won by G. A
ond; Ralph A. Younss. Old Dominion Boa
! Club tSeabiscuit; third Don Kanode, Po'
/ tapskut River Sailing Association (Annekt
! Jam.
Penguin division No. won by Mar,
Ann Shepherd Easton (MargoI; second
| Peter Herslof. oxford (Penguin): third
Margaret Ensland. Oxford uce Berfl.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Sailing Races Will Headline
Presidents Cup Regatta

Sailing races on September Is
and IA will high light the Presidents
Cup Regatta this year. Definite
dates for all events were announced
today by R. Aubrey Bogley, general
chairman of the regatta.
No power events are scheduled,
they having been cancelled to con-
serve gasoline.
The regatta festivities will open
with a swimming meet on Sep
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Totals as 3 3q Is

Totals As 40 Is Totals so l. 80 10
Ran for Van Robays in ninth.
+Bstted for Stewart in thirteenth.
Tran for Davis in thirteenth.
fBatted for Werneke in third.
lBstted for Marion in eighth.
Pittsburgh O04 600 600 Oon Is
st. Louis - 100 600 030 600 o.
Runs-Handley, Vaughan t2l. Elliott.
Lopez, Crespi, Hopp t2). Crabtree. Errors
-Handley Marion Lake. Runs batted
in-Hsndley, Elliott co. Van Robays,
Hopp, Mize. Brown. Two-bsse hits
Elliott. Slaushter. Three base hits
Hopp (2). Sacrinces-Butcher. Crouch.
Double plsys-Handley to Martin to
Fletcher: Crespi TO Lake TO Hopp; Klinrer
TO Martin to Fletcher. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, :: St. Louis, -. Bases on
balls-Of Sullivan. .; of Khnger, 9: OF
Warneke, >: on Hutchinson, .. Struck
out-By Butcher; l: by Klinser. 2; BY
Hits-or Butcher. 10 in ~ innings;
of Sullivan. in 0 inning: OF Klinser.
4 in S25 innings: OF Warneke. in 9
innings; of Krist, l in 5 innings: OF
Hutchinson. . in 4is innings: OF Lanier.
/ in Q inning; OF Crouch, Q in u innins.
Winning pitcher-Klinger. Losins pitcher
Hutchinson. Umpires-Messrs. Bsllan-
fent, Barlick and Rinelli. Time OF game
3:24. Attendance (paid)-5 223.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

tember with the rowing and canoe
races set for the next day. A fire.
works display and band concert will
be held on the 18th.
Committee chairmen appointed
for these events are:
Sailing, Arthur II. Clephane:
swimming, A. Earle Weeks; Row.
ing, George Herman: canoeing.
Earnest Miller, and fireworks, Ed.
ward G, BaltL.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Reds Down Cubs, II
As Riddle Regains
Old Slab Form
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Elmer Riddle,
winner of II straight before he lost
two games, went back into winning
ways again today when the Cincin-
natl Reds defeated the Chicago
Cubs, 7 to 2, with a volley of II hits.
Riddle limited the Cubs to eight
hits. one of which was Bill Nichol-
sons goth homer of the season.
Babe Dahlgren accounted for three
other Chicago hits.
The Reds pounded Vern Olsen for
nine hits before Tot Pressnell took
over in the eighth to yield three
more.
The Reds took charge of the game
with three runs in the third inning
and were never headed. 1t was
the eighth Cub loss in their last
IN oopooc
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major
leagues tomorrow (won-and-lost
records in parentheses):
American League.
Washington at Boston (2
-Carrasquel 4-O and Kennedy
Gid VS.. Harris 4-l2) and
johnson 4-3.
New York at Philadelphia (2)
Russo cd and Donald (5-3
VS.. Harris GID and Knott
10-8).
Chicago at Cleveland (2)-Lyons
10-5) and Lee 1873 vs.. Smith
Sd and Bagby (8-8.
ST. Louis at Detroit-Auker
(9-12) VS.. Trout (7-6).
National League.
Boston at Brooklyn (2)-Salvo
(3-10) and Early (2-3 VS.. Ham,
lin (6-4 and Fitzsimmons 40 L.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis O.
Sewell Q1-10 and Heintzelman
90 VS.. White 1879 and Ma
hem t5-2).
Philadelphia at New York o.
Hughes t6-10 and johnson
t3-0 VS.. (0-O and Wittig (2-4 =.
Cincinnati at Chicago -
Thompson (2-4D or Wander
Nicer Q0-l0) VS.. Root $50.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Middies' Second Class
Swumps Enemy Nine
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug. 9.-The
Navy second class baseball team
unlimbered its big guns today to
score a 24-to-6 victory over the
Hoplite A. C. of Baltimore.
The plebes. on an adjoining field,
held the Stone Pleasure Club OF
Baltimore to five runs on II hits
but was unable to win, going down,
5 to 1.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
One of Hottest Fights in Years
Looms as Sond|otters Look
To Series for City Crown

half honors. Veterans Admin
istration won the Times Herald loop
first-half title and likely will bat
tie Department of Justice in a play
off. All these league feuds must
be settled this week in order to
have representatives ready for next
week.
Picking favorite from all the
teams still with a chance to get in
is big task, but sandlot followers
are expecting especially good brand
of playing from the Industrial
League representative and flym
Naval Air. if this latter team isn't
upset by F. B. 1. before it cinches
the Government crown.
Bleacher Seats Available.
BleaCher seats have been installed
on the Ellipse for this series and an
admission charge of rs cents will
be made, the fund to help defray
expense of the winning team for the
Youngstown trip. Plenty of stand
ing room also will be available.
The schedule for the first five
days is as follows: Monday, August
l8, Times-Herald League VS.. Indus
trial; Tuesday. U. S. Government
vs.. Departmental; Wednesday, Fed
eral-Commercial VS.. loser first day;
Thursday, winner first day VS.. loser
second day; Friday, winner second
day VS.. winner third day.
All games will be played on the
East Ellipse at 4:30. In the event of
rain, a tie or protested game, it
will be played the following day with
all succeeding games set back day.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Goslin Quits os Pilot
Of Trenton Senators
BY the Associated Press.

TRENTON. N. j., Aug. 9.-Leon
(Goose) Goslin quit tonight as man.
ager of. the Trenton Senators, In
terstate Baseball League team. in
the throes of the clubs worst losing
streak since the former Washing
ton Senators luminary took the
teams helm three seasons ago.
Jerry Hannailoe, 27-year-old first
baseman in the Senators lineup,
Immediately was designated to take
over the reins.
Trenton has dropped IS other
last 10 games.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Totals Al 10 30 IL

Iotals Al ~ 80 IL Totals AZ IL 30 z
'Batted for Brown In sixth.
Batted for Desautels in eighth.
Ran for Trosky in eighth
Batted for Eisenstat in ninth
Chicago - OOn 500 600 -
Cleveland - 600 liz O01 O-5
Runs-KuheI Chapman. Wright. Appling
t2O. Hoag, fresh, Boudresu, Walker. Kelt-
ner '2>, Grimes. Errors-Boudreau fresh,
HOLLOWAY. Runs batted in-Appling, Hoag,
fresh, E. Smith %, Rosenthal, Wright,
Kennedy, Grimes, Walker. Keltner, Camp
bell. Two-base hits-Tresh. Walker, Kuhel.
Boudrean: Mack, .Appling. Keltner, Home
Grimes E9senthal. SPea Left on bssesIGhi-
Of E: Smith, 81 of Hallet. /; of Krakaus-
kas l.; of Brown; l; of Feller; .. Struck
Krakauskas: .: by Eisenstat: ! by Feller, |.
Hits-on E. Smith. 3 in 52s innings. of
Hallett. 4 in Az innings: off Krakauskas,
; in 32s Innings: of Brown, ! in 2la
Eisenstat, in ! inning: of Feller. . in l
inning. Wild pitch--Hallett,. Winning
pitcher-Hallett. Losing pitcher-Feller.
Umpires-Messrs.. Quinn. Rue and Nc
Gowsn. Time-2:50. Attendance testi-
mated) 1900.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Washington's top-ranking week.
day sandlot baseball teams will bat
tie for the city championship and
the right to represent the Capital
in the national tournament in a
series beginning a week from to-
morrow on the Ellipse.
Representatives of five leagues
Industrial, United States Govern
ment, Departmental. Federal Com
mercial and Times Govern
ment-Will be in the tournament
and battling for a trip TO the ma
tionals at Youngstown. Ohio. The
series will be on a double-knockout
basis with two defeats eliminating
Under this plan it will require about
a week to finish.
Series Figures to Be Hot.
The city series figures to be one
of the best in years judging from
the caiber of play exhibited in all
leagues during the last crucial
month. Two of the leagues in
volved already have completed their
schedules. Center Market will rep
resent the Departmental League and
Saint Elizabeth's the Federal-Com-
mercial.
Naval Air seems to have the in
side track for the United States
Government loop race and is en-
gagged in a playoff with F. B. I.
Several teams still have a chance
to represent the strong Industrial
League. Heurich Brewers took the
first-half crown, while Cameo and
Little Tavern are battling for sec