davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

said Gene Nelson later shot q
70 his first time around). His
game, with those great irons and
fine control Of tee shots, should
look awfully good. Hogan? No,
he doesn't seem to have the con-
fidence."
AS for Gene himself, he has
more than . hunch he'll be in
there pitching. Tie bunch in
wolves q sequence Of 2's-his
first open title In 1922. his re-
peat In 1892, now his 22nd try.
This corner. concedins Sara
zen's vast experience and know
ledge, Is holding out stubbornly
against strong opposition which,
taking the shape Of complaints
that Colonial'S fatrways are too
narrow. voicss itseN tn predic-
tons that scofing Will b high.
Come Saturday, night ~ may
look awfully' bed, but We aren't
swsrvins lroo ~ bellal celea-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Leander Nine
Wins Second
Bsots Smokers, l2-6
Behind Two-hit Ball

alexander Cafe won its second
start of the season to head the
Junior loop last night when It
defeated Smokers Inn 12.0 at
Griffith Field.
Battering the hurting of Jun
Tor Coulette and Harry Bates
for IS hits, Leander had an easy
time chalking up its second
straight victory.
Louie Trombley. hurting for
Leander, gave the Smokers only
two hits but walked seven.
Seven errors BY his team mates
enabled the Smokers to get six
runs across the plate.
Joe jackson, Leander catcher,
slammed q home run in the Sec
ond inning with none on. Triples
were made by Chester Miokoski,
Leander second sacker, and Tom
Fang. right short.
The defeat was the second In
as many starts for the Smokers
Inn.
Smokers Inn ol0o4o1-S : 8
Leander Cafe o16ooS'-13 IL 7
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
One Man Will Dominate Open : Sarazen

ials par 10 is going to have its
brains knocked out. Grant.d the
fsirways are narrow and that
there's trouble outs.1e them, we
60 on the theory that good pros
are good because they can hit
narrow fairways.
There are plenty of spots 70
pick up strokes. At least four
holes play as drives and easy
pitches.
The winner? Name your own
poison. Maybe Henry Picard,
who had q II the first time out.
Maybe Nelson, though he's . BIZ
rusty. Probably not Snead. who
has q sore back and may not
even start. Little Just now dooo.
Mt look like . repeater, becaueo'
he's struggling. Whoever Il turns
out 70 be. We think hen hesDe
200. and go b = slsot un4ee
Ralph 0uldshl's chaupicarhlo
IUe0IVs ,f}Ltsl -i,t .ts1 '.tt =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

winner who'll be playing In his
22nd consecutive open. This
course is such q line one, but
such q tough one, that I can't
see more than one man scoring
on it, and even he may not have
to shoot sensational golf.
Don't let anybody kid you
about the trouble you can get
into around here. Get in that
rough, or in one of those gullies,
and you'll be taking Q Q instead
Of . Z faster than you can decide
on cream or lemon for your tea. "
Gene, impressed by the way
the Texans are ytagins their first
big golfing show, thinks one of
the Texas boys b likely to win.
His own choice Is Byron Nelson,
betting co-favorite with Ben Ho-
gan.
II say, that without wen hav-
ipg 90 Ayroa hit : hot here. "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Fordson Takes
baifler Finale
LocoIs Lose
in Ninth, 81

AMOUNT Clemens finished its
l941 baseball season here yes
terday, by losing to Fordson,
81, but Bather heads did not
have to bow.
1t took Fordson, second-place
Border Cities team, nine inn
ings to beat the boys in Red
and Gray yesterday and right up
until the final stanza they were
far from sure of a victory.
The loss was the Bathers'
sixth in eight starts and landed
them in fourth place.
Lyle Bliss lasted eight and a
half innings and gave up only
four hits until he was reached
in theninth and relieved by Ken
Strassburg. regular first base
man.
At the end of the seventh
inning Fordson and Mount
Clemens were deadlOcked at
two runs apiece. Mount Clemens
scored its first run in the third
inning on single by Dave In
man, an error, and an infield out.
Ir the seventh Roberts doubled
and came home on a long single
by Shields.
Fordson tied up the game with
a run in their half of the inning.
Both teams went scoreless in the
next frame but inthe ninth inn
ing Fordson- unleashed two
singles and double and with
the benefit of walk, an infield
out. a sacrifice, and an error
pushed six runs across the
plate to win the ball game.
Shields led the Bathers with
two hits in two official trips to
the plate. Meyer, Fordson
chucker held the rest of the
Bathers, to three hits.
MOUNT CLEMENS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
BY BILL BONI

OFORT WORTH, June 3--tR-
Seven of the last eight u. S.
Open Golf championships, start
ing with Johnny Goodman's one
shot victory over Ralph Guldahl
In 1888, have found the winner
at most two strokes In front It
the finish. The last two years. at
Philadelphia in 1889, and Cleve-
land q year ago. there were ties
at the end of az holes.
Gene Sarazen figured in that
last one--he lost to Lawson Lit
tie in the play -off-and it's Sara
zen who believes the 1o41 tour
nament, starting Thursday over
the Colonial Club course, will
put . stop to the eck-and-neck
finishes.
The man who wins this one
b going 70 win 10 al BY himself" "
~ 5000 9 twe-time lernee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

ped from fourth to sixth place.
Miller's used three hurlers to
check Bilrus. Fleming started
and was relieved in the fifth;
Mcintyre lasted until the sew
enth; and Walt Mrosewske fin
ished the inning. Mrosewske
was charged with the loss.
Bilrus gained q game on the
Eagles in third place and knock
ed Miller's into the cellar with
the Bat Club.
See SCORES-Page IL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

W loIiO VAIN III Vic iCo0 Ill VIC
Twilight loop.
Tied with Koleky Cleaners
with three victories in four
starts, the Cut Raters broke the
deadlock last night at the st.
Mary stadium with a 1913 VIC
tory over the Owls. The set
back was the second in three
starts for the Owls.
Gilbert's pounded out Is hits,
including home run by p. Hell
zern, shortstop, in the fifth inn
ing, to smother the Owls. Leg
gett, Cut Rate chucker, gave up
nine hits.
Five runs in the first inning
and six runs in the third gave
Gilbert's the ball game.
Capron, P. Heller, and C..
Heller led the Gilbert lombard
ment with two hits in three
trips to the plate. Brindley,
Owl centerfielder, starred at bat
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
MONEY IS ON HOGAN

All other sports will have tc
toke q book scot as the No
tionoI Open Golf tournament
gets underwo> Thursday.
Already popers oil over the
country ore devotino ore
space to the tournament than
to anything else going on ir
the sports world. 1t is only not
uroI, since the National Open
comes only once q year and is
ooIfdcm's biggest ond most
spectacular event. The only
other event to compete with II
in the headlines /, the Chicago
White Sox sensational rise tc
>first pIoce in tn American
Ieooue; and even thot may be
q thing Of the post by the time
this column gets to press.
Ben Hoson. the "Miohty
Mite" Of Texes. oppeers at
the moment TO be the odds
on fovov;ts to win the title.
Ben, q w.spy l37-pound
poekess Of dyne~ite. he's
finished in the money IN IS
out Of The 100 tournaments
he hos competed In 50 for.
He was the lsedins money
winner last year and heads
the list this year going into
the touvnoment.
Hogan wos practically rois-
ed on the foirwoys. but hod q
pretty tough struggle to get tc
the top. He's smoII. smolle'
than the Sneods, Titles. Mel
sons, Demorets. 0uldohIs. ond
Smiths who oppose him. but
he con smock q boil almost as
for as the best Of them. Whot's
more he'c definitely q money
player as the records show.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Lead Once Again
Gilberts Regain Top Nth Win Ouer Owls;
Bilrus Cafe, Merchants Take
Games
Games

for his team, getting three hits
in four trips to the plate.
Bilrus Cafe and Miller's
Creamery and the Independents
and Merchants fought two Rec
reation league games and rec
reational they were, too. Bill
rus outblasted and outlasted
Miller's to win 1915, while the
Merchants rose up from their
lethargy to top the Independents
in another game Of runs, 14-11
In each game one player hit
two home runs to provide the
only outstanding features of the
games. G. Heller, Merchant
left-fielder, blasted his first in
the first inning with two on and
his second in the third with one
on to bring five runs across the
plate. E. Rachow, Bilrus catch
er, nailed his first in the fourth
and his second in the sixth. No
runners were on base. Bud
Vernier, Miller third baseman
and Wakefield, substitute right
fielder for the Independents, al
so got four-baggers.
In the Merchant independents
game Bellhorn, Independents
starting hurler. was ordered
from the game in the fifth inn
ing for arguing with umpire
Heller.
The victory raised the Mer-
chants from the cellar to fifth
place. The independents slip
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
battle CREEK SCENE
oF NEW EXPERIMENT

Bottle Creek will be the
scene of q new experiment
which ultimately may prove to
have for-reochine effects on
the future Of big League bose
ball.
The American BoseboIl Con-
oress, national sondlot body.
is organizing q special Gloss OF
competition for boys between
the ooes of Is and lo years.
too old for American Legion
boseboII and too young for un-
limited oee amateur boil. Six
stotes in the Middle West
Michigan, Kentucky. lowo
Ohio, illinois, and Indiono-
will send teams Of this oge
group to on invitotionoI tour
moment at Bottle Creek Aug
ust 3O-3l and September ]
three weeks oheod Of the omo-
teur world series.
The ideo is to keep b oys
playing boil otter they hove
graduated from the />mericor
Legion classification up to the
time they ore ready for the
ksenior classification, which hoe
produced o ne Of the bic
leagues brightest stors.
The circuit will probably
Be known a. the minor Di-
vision. SpeeieI competition
will be held in eoeh state to
quoIify o representative for
the tournoment. There is a.
20 q strong possibility tho. o
second Tournament will be
held in the Eost. Movylond,
New York City. New Jersey
end Connecticut ossoeio-
tions hove oIrsody shown in
tssest in the new expert
ment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Champion Rates
Colonial Course
Fine Test of Golf
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service sports Editor

OLAWSON LITTLE, preparing
to defend the National Open
championship at the Colonial
Club in Fort Worth, June ST,
sees no disadvantage for north
ern golfers on that particular
Texas course.
The broad-shouldered Califor-
MAN considers the battle ground
fine test.
Indeed, considering par and
the distance involved, the Colon
ial layout easily may turn out
to be far and away the toughest
test a National Open field has
faced in six seasons.
Officials have made no effort
to make the course unnaturally
tough by pulling the fairways
too narrow. letting the greens
get too hard and other stunts
that have been tried in the past.
IF the players are able to
shoot IS or better on a 7035-yard
layout, we'll and good" says
Marvin Leonard, creator of the
course.
eve will not penalize them
unjustly.
But / believe the course will
take care of itself"
INTERESTING APPROACHES
ARE CREATED BY STREAM
Par for the studded
course along the banks of Trinity
river is 35-35-7O.
The stream jutting in and out
creates most interesting ap-
proaches to some green's and
some tees have been placed in
such positions that the stream
d m n DIS exacting placement
with the driver.
Pathways are of Bermuda
grass and the course has bent
green's.
The course has been tricked
up to some extent since Little
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Champ Little Sees Nc Disadvantage in Texas
Stands Good Chance
of Repeating; Has
II Stroke Average

down from the clubhouse. He de-
scribes il as being pretty tight
on the left.
Cleveland's Canterbury, scene
of Titles 1910 triumph, meas
ured 1921 with a par OF ~.
Spring Mill of Philadelphia,
where the 80 tournament was
played, was 6786 yards long with
a normal par of II that was cut
to 50 for the meet. Denver's
Cherry Hills in 80 played at
$3.50 yards with par II. Oakland
Hills at Birmingham. Mich, in
81 was 1000 yards, with q ~
par. Baltusrol, N. j., in '36 was
1866 yards and par was II.
LONG ONE SHOTTERS TO
TIGHTLY TRAPPED GREENS
Par IS may decide the 19A1
championship. They are long
ne-shotters to tightly trapped
greens and come at Nos. 4, 3, Is
and 10.
The 4th is mighty 250-yard-
er requiring long wood shots to
get home.
The 9th is 1913 yards, all carry
over the river. No. Is has semi
lar conditions at 1872 yards. No.
Is is 207 yards.
Other holes which Little and
other experts figure will play q
big part are No. S. q mighty 49,
yard par 4, and No. Is, q diff
cult 455-yarder Astounding In
traps.
Little has averaged II or n
since winning the Open last
June, including q phenomenal 81
manufactured in snow and mud
in winning the Texas Open. Lit
ties shoes weighed IL pounds
after that one.
Lawson Little repeated in the
British and United States Anna
teurs in successive years.
He has the game, heart and
temperament to repeat in the
National Open.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
The
Sports GIass
~
JOHN CLIFFORD

|oNeedy students will be eiver
b lift when. the University Of
Detroit 70" Club holds its sec
|bnd annual outdoor boxing
khow at the u. of D. stodiur
Tuesdoy evening. June ~.
The proceeds of the SHOW
pre to be turned over to the
". of D. Needy Student Aic
Fund to help deserving stu
bsnts complete their educo'
lion. A ten-bout cord hos been
brronoed. Henry Sullivan, for.
|ner chairman of tho Michigan
A.. A. US stoff Of b oxin 6
Judges, is chairman OF the
Committee orronein9 the cord
Al least two good bottles
srs promised. One will fec
svss Fred cuthvell. q formss
cYo, Golden Gloves. Die.
mend Belt, and industrial
ehempion. who fights at lze
pouwds. The other will teo-
tuvs Bob Burke. former Du-
lvth and Pontiac Golden
Gloves champion. who fights
In the l75-pound eIess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Golf Team (ont|udes
Season al Hazel Park

OCoach Emory Albee's power
full golf squad will 60 to Hazel
Park today to wind up their
l94l season.
The Bathers beat Hazel Park,
four matches to none, in their
first encounter of the season on
May 8. They will be trying for
their 10th victory in IL starts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Dizzy Trout
Picked 10 Hur|
Against Yanks
New Workers
Mourn Deoth
OF Ex-Teom Mote

oDETROIT, June 3 - up -
The New York Yankees, sad
dened by the death of their for
mer team mate and star first
baseman, Lou Gehrig, opened a
three-game series with the De-
troit Tigers in Briggs Stadium
here today.
Two years ago the crowd at
the Tiger ball park was stunned
by an announcement over the
loudspeakers that "Iroh Man"
Gehrig would not be in the line
up for the first time In IA years.
AS the big Yankee captain
walked to the plate to present
the days lineups to the umpires,
tremendous cheer arose and
when Gehrig returned to the
dugout his eyes filled with tears.
That historic scene in base
ball was enacted on May 2, 1899,
when Gehrig voluntarily ended
his Iron Man" record of 2,130
games which had continued I'M
broken from 1921.
That morning the big first
baseman walked to Manager Joe
McCarthy's hotel room and an
nounced his decision to leave
the lineup. GAS long as thought
l could play properly" he told
Mccarthy, II wouldn't quit. Now
l know that l can't play that
way, and I won't let the team
down by staying in there just
for the record"
Last night shortly after the
Yankees arrived in Detroit from
a successful invasion of Cleve-
land, they were informed of
Gehrig's death. They had heard
that his condition was serious,
but actual news of his death
stunned them.
81 can't imagine it. I'm sim
ply lost for words" said Joe Di
Maggie, smuggling GU fielder
Manager Mccarthy recall d
Gehrig's farewell to baseball at
Briggs Stadium. That was the
first piece of bad news in Geh-
rigs career. His death tonight
is the second" the Yankee man.
ager remarked.
AS today's Yankee Tiger bat
tie opened, the two teams were
separated by 211 games in the
American League standings, ar
though New York was in third
place and Detroit in sixth.
Manager Del Baker selected
Paul Dizzy Trout as his start
ing pitcher, while the Yankee
choice went to rookie Steve
Peek, a knuckle-ball artist.
The Tigers were attempted to
shake themselves out of a slump
after a three-game mauling by
the Boston Red Sox. The Sox
turned loose another artillery at
tack yesterday and when the
smoke had cleared the score was
8 to /.
The defeat was Buck New
SONS seventh in IL starts. He
faced a six-hit blast for only
two innings and by the time
Luther (Bud) Thomas came to
his relief five runs had been
scored.
On the other hand, young Joe
Dobson limited Detroit to four
hits in winning his second VIC
tory. After the first inning,
when the Tigers collected an un-
earned run, not a single Detroit
runner stepped beyond second.
Dobson also paced his teams
attack with three safeties, in
Guiding the first home run of
his career.
Five of Boston's runs were
marked up by Jimmy Foxx, who
collected three of them with a
first-inning home run, his sew
enth of the season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Fisher. g. Beats
East Detroit;
Play at Night

OFisher Towers, womens soft
ball team, won a belated ball
game with the girls softball
team of East Detroit High school
on the Wilson school diamond
yesterday afternoon. The score
was 1872.
The Towers girls slammed out
Is hits behind the Shit hurting
of Jean Randolph. Miss RAN
dolph accounted for four of the
hits herself-a triple, double,
and two singles--in as many
trips to the plate. to lead the bat
ting.
Virginia Madaus, playing first
base for the Fisher team, SIAM
med q home run in her first trip
to the plate. She stands second
in the batting order.
On Thursday at 400 p. m.
Fisher Towers will face the Dia-
mond Crystal Salt Block team Of
st. Clair at the Wilson school
and on Saturday the team will
play under lights against the
Elmwoods at Mack park. The
game will start at 8 p. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

Sports
Roundtip.!

ONEW YORK, June 3 - III
Special News Servicel -ArthrR,
Donovan was all ret - refeRoe.
Lou Nova-Jim Robinsou Irid19.
night in Minneapolis. but ~ -
pers put on the old blaat 11AG
Promoter Tommy OLaughliu
changed his mind quicker thnn'
it takes to say % here. Hfllyi
Conn won't get far with M n6ti-s
ton to have . Pittsburx @ode
glove used In his Yankee St.
dunn title tight with Joes Louis.
Hard 10 believe, VT Buck
Newsom has failed 70 ~ nine
innings in 10 Of his II Starts this
year. (
OVERLAND
A Guy walked Int alIDrook. !,
lyn hetel where several q tIAe
Dodgers stop and h4unl1N M
the elerk, whist II - 1!
buns de today?"
Kirby Highe, pJov1ng : juhe
box nearby rspl1aa. 80
won"
BUST MANS NEWSRAYK1
Earl Mann. president o. liz
Atlanta Crackers, = % hi1h On
his prize youngsters, Rene Cor
ties, willard Marshall and Connie
Ryan, that he says he doubts II
even the Yanks could rai1o,
enough cabbage to buy M three
but may Get one. eve heard
that Scout Johnny Nee Int
about had closed Tor The whole
gang :. Detroit would like
to match Outfielder Pit lgtlllin.
In . foot race with Wa1hlngtpnse
George Case, TN Anerican
leagues modern ~ Cobb
O. II.
ANYWAY, n WAS UELAYEDI
This infe came txjekIlng
yesterday ever ~ hosohall
ticker 'sCAlcaee r., EAtDn
dslphia delayed, - Eo 49, VI
-. Thea TIL ,1qeD 80
Chicago ct HhilAAelp = y nomR 1,
delayed aeceunt -
empires arrivedl = 80 l' ( u
@ "a
SPORTS COCKTAIL ,.sss Sc. Z
Nebraska win sond ~ bit n.
championship track tenn ri
West Point next spring - Cos
psts against Army. DaEtrnnh
and Columhia - : Qr1n<Rron "
lar meet Due1y nk1o
slapped = as nns q M ~
Lavsis H. othsr - III xl
ming out Z hunt co1 n
the big surprise az ~ \ Ia
Derby, isn't comjno boG|k Gg
this season Int VIII O. ~ ~ <e
big. purses At HollyWoo4 INelk
and other Cslieptnia leis t11c
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

Evan amateur baseball il
rural in Nebraska. Or. ". L.
odvarks. slate secretary, IL
veeerinarjan, 0rerue Obers. !.
- - = " of - $500. \.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

MONDAYS RB0U144
Bilrus Cafe. ID NIL In
Creamery IS. ";
Merchants IL. Indepon6l1doo Il NJ
TUESDAy'S GAM III Y
Hubarth d Schott ~. HIT.
Club Covered waeon). s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

" didn't take Gbert long for his team getting three hits
land back in the lead in the in four trips the plate
Twilight loon.
Evening star., 1941-10-08

the American Federation Of Labor. speaks before
the A. F. Of |. Convention in Seattle.
WRc, ti30-Spetial presentation Of the
Ballad Of the leaiherneh Corps"
sHoRT.wAvE pRoeaAMs.
LONDON. 5:55-News analysis: CSC, e.58
meg, BIB m.; 6SD, HIS meg, 25.5 m.
BERLIN, 6;O0-News in English; DID. Ii.77
meg. 75.4 m.; DID, 1854 meg, 285 m.
MOSCOW, 6:45-News in English: RAE. Il
meg IS m.
LONDON, LIS something Going On in
England Now" CSC, 9.5S meg, 3i.3 m.;
esd. Ills meg, 755 m.
BUDAPEST, 7:3o-News in English: HATA.
9.12 meg, 32.8m.
BERLIN 8:i5-News in English: DID. Ill
meg, 25.4 m.; DID. 1854 meg 2S5 NJ;
DYP, SOB meg. 497 m.
LONDON, S:30-Brifain Speaks: CSC, 9.5S
meg, 3i3 m; 6SD. Ills meg, 2S.5 m.
LONDON, 9: 9:OO-HeadIine news and views:
CSC, 9.5S meg, 3l.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg,
25.5 m.
MOSCOW. 930-News in English: N96.
1918 meg 1877 m.
ROME, 10;00-hews in English: 7R04.
tt.Si meg. 75.4 m.; 2R06. 1880 meg,
t9 m.; 7R0S, 1882 meg, 1853 m.
GUATEMALA, t0:i5-First and second ads Of
Verdi's Aida: IOWA 9.6S meg, 81 m.
BERLIN, 10;30-News in English; DID. I'LL
meeY 29.4 m.; DID. 1854 meg, 785 m.;
DIP. SOB meg, 497 m.
LONDON. ti:t5-Demousey Marches: CSC,
958 meg 3l.3 m.; 6SD. Ills meg. 755 m.
MOSCOW, 1900 s.m-News; Rv96, 1913
men-. tQl N.
Evening star., 1941-10-08

EtENiNV Siah tha'oNIS'
Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill Coyle,
Twice daily WNAL, 1890 am. and ASS pm.
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
WJSV, 7:30-heet Mr.. Meek: The meek one
returns for the season and promptly is COM
PEELED 10 90 on a budget by his wife.
WRc, 7:45-NH. Eleanor Roosevelt calls on
Camp Fire Girls 10 join defense activities in
their local communities.
WJSV, 8:OO-Big Town: Edward 6. Robin
son heads the show once again. Initial drama
is The Barrie"
WPC, 8:O0-Thin Man Adventures; An ad.
venture among oounierfeiteH, The Little Girl
With the Little Curves
WINK, 8:i5-Program under auspices OF the
Department Of Recreation Welfare.
WNAL, o:00-Basin Street Music Society;
introducing Adrian ROIini, vibraphonsf and
Sharon Pease, JAZZ ooIumnist,
WJV, o:0O-Fred Allen: Guests include
Carmen Miranda, Brazilian BombsheII," and
Mary 10 Peterson Of Wisconsin University.
WRc, oOO-Eddie Cantor: Burgess Meredith
Joins Eddie and Harry Won zelI in a special
version Of Tom, Dick and Won zell."s
WhAL, 9:30-penfhouse Party: lka Chase S
show over different network, with Ray BoIger
and John Butkmssfer, guests. Yyeits sings
and Vaughn honroe's Band fills out the back
ground.
WMAl, tO00-SeueisY Of The Navy Frank
Knox speaks on Safety in National Defense" be-
fore the 30th Annual Safety Council Congress
in Chicago.
WJSV, t0;I5-Resr Admiral Richard {. Byrd:
Keep Americas Record Straight"
WJSV, i0:30-WiIliam Green, president Of
Evening star., 1941-10-08
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. 1ncJ

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II a stamped
(3-cent). self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Four Aces, care Of The Evening
Star, stamped (3-cent). self-addressed,
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-10-08

Father-I realized when James
was just little chap that his tastes
were very different from mine-and
see how interested he is in what he
is doing.
Evening star., 1941-10-08

Father-To think that son of
mine would rather monkey with an
old microscope than 60 out for foot
ball. I can't understand it!