davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Color Films of Bird Life
To Be Shown to Society

Motion pictures of bird life along
the Atlantic Coast will be shown to
members of the National Geographic
Society tomorrow night at Constitu-
ton Hall. Slow motion pictures will
depict the flight of different species,
landing on the nest, in the wind,
feeding their young and otherwise
engaged.
The lecturer. John H. Storer, made
his Photographic studies from Flor
ida TO the Gaspe Peninsula Of New
Brunswick, with his full-color pic
lures including such less familiar
species as egrets, burrowing owls,
Florida cranes, swallow-tailed kites,
brown pelicans and wheat-breasted
nuthatches.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
UarnH nf Chunks

BAITY, GUS. We wish. to acknowledge
With deepest gratitude and sincere appre-
ciation the kind expressions of sympathy,
the beautiful floral tributes rendered by
neighbors, friends, Columbia Lodge of
Elks. No. s5; Bethlehem Baptist Church
and pstor, during the illness and at the
death OF our dear husband and son, GUS
ROSA G. BAITy. WIFE; RoxIE JOHN
SON. MOTHER.
MELONTREE, FLORA MARY. wish
10 express my thanks and appreciation to
friends, relatives, members Of Holy Re
deemer Church and neighbors for their
kind expressions of sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes at the death of my
70 sister, FLORA M MELONTREE.
MRS. RUTH HAYES.
WASHINGTON. DR.. DANIEL. wish to
thank all friends and relatives for their
the death Of my husband Dr. DANIEL
MRS. MARIE WASHINGTON.
WATSON, THOMAS A: The family of
the late THOMAS A. WATSON wishes to
thank friends for the kind expressions
and foral tributes during the illness and
at the death of our loved enc. THOMAS
A. WATSON. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

axis military alliance, the spokes-
man was non-committal.
This informant declared that
nothing was known here on reports
that Soviet Russia had demanded
Black Sea naval bases from Ru-
mania, but apparently that In
merely English wishing"
ION the other hand, British
sources declared that the report
originally attributed to diplo-
matte quarters in Belgrade
probably was German propa-
ganda)
German sources said that "ao-
parently Greece was glad TO get nd
of Eden," but what military or
diplomatic action the Reich plans
In that area depends on results and
success Of the Eden visit"
Evening star., 1941-03-06

closer to the Dardanelies, which are
as important to Russia as to Turkey
Unless Russia has decided to
commit suicide she will not let Ger
many come near her life-giving ar
teries."
Referring to the German men,
ace" the newspaper Vakit declared
"the Turkish high command Is ready
for this. The Turkish people and
the Turkish Army are aligned like
an iron fortress around President)
Inonu ready to face anything"
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Thailand governments on the princi-
pal points and the remaining points
and details likely will be settled
within a few days"
The announcement followed an
hours conference among French
Ambassador Arsene Henry, Premier
Prince Fumimaro Konoye and
Foreign Minister Matsuoka.
Thailand and French Indo-China
engaged in bitter border fighting for
more than three months before an
armistice was signed January 81
under Japanese mediation.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Edmund Burke, aged II, who has
been accepted for the British Army,
has 10 brothers in the forces.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Ben Crifusi to Take
Lido Civic Club Post

Ben Crifasi, real estate broker, will
be installed as the 18th president of
the Lido Civic Club at ceremonies
tonight at the Mayf1ower Hotel. He
succeeds Ugo Carusi, executive as
sistant to the Attorney General.
Other officers to be installed are
Sam Scogna, first vice president;
Richard Pelicano, second vice presi-
dent; Saverio Tana, treasurer;
Henry Pacini, secretary; Gino j
Simi, public relations director, and
Julius march,, sergeant at arms
The installation will take place at
7:30 pm.
The Lido Civic Club is made I'D
of American businessmen of Italian
origin. I'VE are 100 per cent behind
the United States" Mr.. Crifasi
emphasized today.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Heads Blood Donors

Mrs. Donald R. Sabin, chairman
of the Silver Spring Branch OF the
Montgomery County Chapter, Red
Cross, today appointed Mrs. P. A
Croney as chairman blood donors
for the Silver Spring area. Persons
in the community desiring to con-
tribute their blood are urged to cal
Mrs. Croney at Shepherd 1907.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Bishop Freeman
Tells CIergymen
Their Role in War
Maintaining Spiritual
Character Of People
Called Their Work

While it is not for the church to
advocate war measures, "it is the
part of the church to consistently
support their Government in a time
of grave crisis" Bishop James E.
Freeman declared in a communica-
ton to tie Episcopal clergy of the
Diocese of Washington made public
today.
He pointed out that the war has
been forced upon us, and that it be-
gan in an act of treachery justifies
us in preparing to meet it with
courage and high conscience" The
bishop added:
THE time for difference of opinion
as to this Nations course is past; the
time for unity is at hand. The ruth
less and premeditated attack made
upon us at a time when amicable
discussions were in progress looking
to a peaceful settlement of interna-
tional relations, leaves this nation
no other course than to defend it
self.
That the attack was made on Sum-
day, the Christians holy day,
heightens the offense and makes it
the more reprehensible.
I'm the face of Japan's ruthless
and cruel attack, the people of
America who enjoy and would pre-
serve to themselves the freedom
given them in the Bill of Rights are
compelled to unite and to meet the
brutal assault made upon their terri
tory and citizens"
At the same time, Bishop Freeman
told the clergy, "our proper concern
at this time is to maintain at maxi
mum the spiritual character of our
people; to stabilize and strengthen
them to meet any sacrifice or serv-
Ice that may be laid upon them"
Evening star., 1941-12-11
100 Get Higher Pay

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec. II
tSpeciaD An agreement was signed
yesterday between the Martinsburg
plant of the National Fruit Products
Co. and the Construction Workers
Union, Local 1913 &C. I. o., calling
for 25 per cent wage increase for
all of the $50 employees, retroactive
to November |.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Manufacturers in the United
States are producing military shoes
for Russia, according to the Com
merce Department.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Canada's shipbuilding industry is
operating at full capacity, with or
ders aggregating s50O,OO0,00O the
Commerce Department says.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Only about 10 per cent of the
people of India wear shoes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20

IF A CHEST COLD OR COUGHING COLD
DEVELOPS tSOnle colds get by all pre-
Cautions) depend on Weeks Vab0Rub
to relieve mlSeries. Rub NapORubo on
throat, chest and back and cover
with d warmed cloth. NapoKub acts
to bring relief 2 ways at once. 1t
stimulates surface of chest and back
like warming pouitice. At the same
time it releases helpful medicinal
vapors that are breathed direct into
the irritated air passages.
Both V%a-rro-nol and VapoRub
have been tested through years of
use in millions of homes. When you
use these two medicines you are not
experimenting, you are not taking
needless chances. Remember: If the
condition of the cold fails to respond
quickly to treatment-or if more
serious trouble is indicated-call
your family physician right away.
In the meantime be prepared! Get a
bottle of ViCks Va-tro-nol and a jar
OF ViCks VapoRub today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20
BEWARE NOW
OF EPIDEMIC COLDS!
Here's Some Good Time Advice -


With folks all around suffering with
contagious colds. be just as careful
as you can-and you may avoid a
lot of sickness, trouble and worry.
Follow these simple rules of health:
Live normally. Avoid excuses. Eat
simple food. Drink plenty of water.
Keep elimination regular. Beware of
Vet fee, and drafts, Take some
exercise ALPHABETICALLY outdoors.
Get plenty of rest and sleep.
Then use these two time-tested
treatments when needed.
AT THE FIRST SIGN OF A sNlFFle.
SNeEzt OR NASAL IRRITATION put a
few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nolup each
nostril right away. This helps to
prevent many colds from develop
ing, because Va-tro-nol is expressly
designed to help Natures own
defenses against colds. (lf a head
cold causes stuffiness, youth find
that a few drops of Va-tlo-nol helps
clear the clogging mucu and makes
breathing freer and easier.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20

son, and 10 the dining room, where
they were served a buffet supper.
Ilny silver wedding bells were on
each plate as souvenirs. Mrs. c. F..
IIllotSon and Mrs. b. p. Wilson as
sisted in serving.
Green and silver decorations We're
used throughout the house. In the
dining oom which was entirely
lighted by candles, a wedding cake
topped by a miniature bride and
groom formed the c~rntcrpicce for the
table.
Miss Virginia Wright bade the
guests goodbye. During the even
ing about seventy friends Of Mr.. and
MIS-. CIaIbOrne called.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20
i. S.-Made
Planes Win
British Praise

New York, Jan. 2O.-tIaIl a dozen
types of American bomber and pur-
suit planes are nOW seeing action
with the r. y. +. and hanging up an
enNIabIc record OF successes for their
manufacturers, according To Quentin
Reynolds, wan correspondent Of Col
LCr's Weekly, who has spent HE en-
tire period Of the ~bIitzkTicg in Eng
land,
Reynolds received permission from
Lord BeaVcrbrook 10 make a tour of
British assembly plants and flying
fields, to check for himself on reports
published IN the United States that
American planes were no 4uuQ N
combat and that the r. \. T. pilots
didn't like them. He quotes Beaver
brook a. calling the reports sour
riIous.'
Not a Word of truth IL l." Beaver
brook told him. "They are magniti-
cent aircraft. Come and look at mem.
Talk to the pilots, Fly in them your
self. Go to the factories Wnere they
are assembled and ,eSted.
Reynolds dId ana reports that he
found nothing but enthusiasts. For
months. he learned. the Lockheed
HudSunS have been flying over Nor
way and the channel ports. ~patroIIing
the North Sea looking for, and find
ing. German submarines. At Dun
kirk the Hudson was used d. d GNe
bomber. marrying the German ud-
Vance. and it Wa q Hudson when
located the .AItuoK.
1 -.-I-. -I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20
Playground News
North Henderson.

The G~et-TOgcthcr club met Mon
day night. Two new members were
welcomed into the club and scNcrui
guests, who VIII probably JOIN At
the next meeting. Plans Were DIS
,cuSsed for the sale of the qtIlt made
by the CLUB members. 1t was decided
to sell chances on the quilt, any one
wishing to buy a chance will contact
one of the CLUB members ur see Mrs
Willie Furman Raines. The lucky
number Will be drawn at the next
regular meeting of the CLUB January
p. The money made from this sale
Will be used to help equip the kltch"r
at the community center. The clu3
agreed to give a miscellaneous show
er to a needy family in the commune
ty. After the meeting games n folk
dancing We're enjoyed.
Tuesday night the Merry Makers
club met. Two new members were
welcomed, Eva Proctor and Nadia
Mann. Plans for the play were dis
cuSSed, afterwards dancing was en-
joyed.
The Young Americans club met
Wednesday night Willie Miller IS
acting as volunteer leader until a
regular leader a be obtained.
Craft work for the week has con-
sisted of making and painting dol
beds and boxes for the pre-school
children.
South Henderson.
The liustlers club met Tuesday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20
Mrs. ClOpton Improved.

MIS-. II. \. CIopton who has been
Al WIN pneumonia at her home on
"e Norma road, is reported to be
improN ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20
GnudIlinn Critical.

The condition of L. M. Newman
who is Ill ut Maria Parham hospital
WAS described y~ erlJical today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20
ME

TIE Rotary cub VIII hold is week.
" session Tuesday evening at 6.2U
y l1at a. thr Vance h~'Cl
Evening star., 1941-09-21
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Sept. 20-Whirl-
away picked up s23O5O today as
easily as dropping nickel in a sub
vav turnstile, and with this payday
he climbed into third place on the
all-tine list of the turf's money win
ners.
Warren Wright's whacky 3-year-
old champion made joke OF the
ancient Lawrence Realization at Bel
mont as he romped home by lo
lengths in front of three colts whose
only apparent excuse for bemg on
the same track with Whirly was that
each had four legs and ate oats, TOO:
Getting back on the victory trall
after his startling setback by War
Relic at Narragansett a week ago
the son of Blenheim II changed from
his usual tactics Of running from
behind went to the front shorty
after the field of four went by the
fve-eighths-of-a mile mark ana
laughed his way home along the last
mile. He had absolutely no competl-
tion. and the way he waltzed home
left a crowd of 27,305 as cold as New
year Day with no coal in the cellar.
Whirly's Time Is Slow.
Since it was just the same thing
you'd see if Mike Jacobs matcheo
Joe Louis with four-round prehm-
inarv bum, Whirly was clocked IN the
milk wagon horse time of 2:44f5 for
the mile and five eighths, the long
est distance he's been asked to traVel
so far. At the finish not hair OF
his long tail was mussed, and Jockey
Ar Robertson shrugged: He looks
as If he's gone only five eighths OF
o mile instead of the mile and f1ve
eighths." He was only S2.4O Tor Sz
IN the mutuel payoft.
Jockey Robbie. who was part OF
the l26-pound package on the colts
back, had him far up the track and
almost pulled up by the time Hal
Price Headley's Alaking, w. E. Boe-
Ings Time Counts and William
Dupont, jr.'s. Fairymant came across
~-~@-
the place spot by six lengths over
Boeing's galloper, and picked up
s2166.67 for second money. Time
Counts third-place take was ST.
O83.33, while Fairymant found
reason for showing up in getting
$500 fourth money.
With today's soft touch, Whirl-
away boosted his take for two years
of racing to $347, ,66l, total which
pushed him up the al-time bank
roll list past Equipoise and Phar
Lap, and still trailing only Sea-
biscuit, with s437,73 and Sun Beau,
with $376,744. Owner Wright, Train
er Ben Jones, and probably Whirly
too, if you asked him, figure on
overhauling the Biscuit" by next
March.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Southworth Retained
As Cards. MANAGER,
Likely With Raise
Signs Contract for AZ
After Cubs Dash Flag
Hopes Of St. Louis
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-The Cardi-
mails just about lost sight of the
National League pennant today, but
Manager Billy Southworth, who has
kept the Redbirds in the running
all year despite disheartening
string of injuries, will be back in the
drivers seat in 1912
Owner Sam Breadon announced
the signing of Southworth to a new
contract after the Cardinals lost to
Chicago today to fall two games
back of the leading Brooklyn
Dodgers, who won twice from Phil
adelphia.
Terms of the new document were
not disclosed, but it is believed
SouthWorth was we'll rewarded for
the great showing of the Redbirds,
who were rated behind Cincinnati
and Brooklyn in April forecasts.
His present salary is estimated vari-
ously from $4,000 to $4,000.
Southworth succeeded Ray Blades
as the Cardinal leader in June
of 1910 and brought the team out of
a terrible slump to finish third. He
was Cardinal pilot for brief term
in 1929 before starting a round of
managerial assignments in the Red
birds farm system.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Ex-Curds Often Emburruss Mr.. Hickey

salesman The turnover
in organization tremendous Since baseball law that
kept under option in the minors for more than three
famhand sold to other big league clubs each
the American
There for hickey to
having old ST johnson turn and beat
this watching Curt Davis bob
help pitch the Dodgers to a pennant
sustained ronc blow than he did today how
named Bob Schefng hit home
pinch filled and the tied 1t beat the
and probably chnched the flag for the Dodgers
this position to hurt the
raised ST. Louis At
the managed their Washington Pa farm
He graduated Rochester was
for trial spring Rke Walker be the better
fail into the minor league draft and the
entirely possible that he cost old Mr. Brains
times that amount today
The Cards. however, all their players All they can do
make minimum
All things considered its quite system we nave a
bunch that dividends starting next year.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Mats Move Into 6th-PIoce Tie
As Leonard Nips Mocks, 10;
Freak Hop Beats Rookie

man Don Richmond booted his bunt
all over the infield after failing to
make a bare-handed stab Case stole
second before Roger Cramer popped
out. took third as Hills Layne
grounded out, but was stranded as
Cecil Travis also grounded out.
Brancato Tosses Ball Away.
Washington moved a man to third
base in the fourth inning, too, when
Brancato scooped up Ortiz's grounder
and threw into the first-base field
boxes for a two-base error. That
materialized with one out and Ortiz
took third as Early grounded out
to Bob Johnson, playing first base
in the absence of ailing Dick Siebert.
The Cuban was left as Second Base
man Crash Davis whipped out
Bloodworth.
For the final five innings Wolf
permitted no hits, retiring the last
IA Mats in order. In the last six
innings the Mats sWatted only three
balls beyond the infield. Mr.. Wolf,
who won 16 games in the Eastern
League before being imported for
inspection, was showing the Mats a
foxy assortment.
1t was Valo, the husky left-handed
hitter, who was the first Philadel-
phian to reach base when he
thumped single through the box
with one out in the fourth inning
He promptly was forced at second
by Richmond, who was whipped out
on an attempted steal a moment
later.
The next hit off Leonard and, in
cidentally, the next man to reach
base off Dutch, also was Valo. He
singled to center with one out in
(See MATS. Page CD
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Whn|owoy WoItzes to Front
In Lawrence to Go Third
In List of Coin Getters

The Kentucky cannonball makes
his next start of that campaign next
Saturday in the Jockey Club Gold
Cup. After that, Trainer Jones is
planning on taking the stable to
Keeneland for some galloping, then
starting his chestnut champ in the
Pimlico Special, October 30, and
finally shipping Big Hoss" to Santa
Anita for the heavy winter sugar
there.
Petrify Wins Matron.
Under plans announced at Bel
mont today, it doesn't appear Whirl-
away will get a crack at his con-
queror of a week ago, War Relic,
during the Belmont meeting. Man
O. Wars boy will start in the Jerome
Handicap Wednesday and pass up
the Gold Cup. 1t is likely, however,
that Whirly will have another go
at War Relic in the Pimlico Special
Alf Vanderbilt's Petrify, beaten
only once in six previous outings
closed fast on the outside in the
stretch to take the 35th running OF
the Matron Stakes for 2-year-old
fillies by three lengths over Arnold
Hangers Light Lady, the favorite
which saved the place by a head
from William Dupont, jr's, Fickle
Bush. William ziegler, jr.'s, Romp-
ing Home was fourth in the field
of Is.
The daughter of Identify was
clocked in 1:11s5 for the six fur
longs and returned $3.50 for each 81
win ticket. The victory was worth
S17,710 to the winner, boosting
Petrify's earnings to $39,335.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Almost Out Now, but Cords Figure to Improve

Despite their talent and their speed pcng ana
probably pennant this The
whereas
marching bodily toward past the
ball team fighting for the pennant 1t has not gained
appreciabl rule don't make
Southworth
three that appeared yesterdays
pitchers at all
brilliant Walker behind the plate And
this the bench both days
almost buys ball player He doesn't nave TO-
OCCASION he call in outfed
a infede Rochester
seasoned and be ready Hickey almost
he experienced depend
left handed
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Win, Lose or Draw
Mr.. Brains Builds an Empire
By FRANCIS (. STAN,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

ST LOUIS Mo, Sept 20t accident that Billy Souhwoh
of the St Cardinals his command probably the
greatest collection capable baye baseball Not
the Yankees display the warehouse of that Cardinal
farm system built
There something like IS minor league ball clubs in this mghtiest
baseball There II owned
working with the Cardinals giving
approximately 400 This about
and National Leagues which
ssome
magnificent network of farm teams ranging
Sacramento in class AA is
Rkey whom have heard Out here he called Oo
Mr. Rickeys methods may lack
of condemn what
monopoizng balplayesbut the fact
of the Cardinals
1925 waved from the
halyard at Sportsmans Park
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Dodgers Go PUP Flag Chase Beating % Twice Cards Bow Cubs
Mats Need 7 Wins
To Even With As

The Mats will be staked to an
opportunity to gain an even break
for the season with the Athlet-
les today at Griffith Stadium,
facing Philadelphia in a double
header, starting at 1:30. Despite
losing 10 of its first II games with
the AS, Washington now owns
no worse than a Gil record.
Three rookie pitchers will be
exhibited to customers, with
Fred Caliguiri and Dick Fowler,
lately of Wilmington, Del, and
Toronto, respectively, slated to
hurl for the Athletics and Early
Wynn and Ken Chase nominated
to toll for Washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
N. Pennunt Race at Glance

BY
The Brooklyn Dodgers moved two full games out in front
in the hot National League pennant chase yesterday Saur
day. and thinking of voting young Bob Scheng of the
Chicago Cubs their World Series moneywhen
and if.
Schefing's ninth inning pinch homer with the bases
paced the Cubs 3 victory the Cardinals in ST.
Louis Meantime Brooklyn beed the Phlies, 80 and 61,
in twin bill.
This with the Cards setback increased the Buns edge
over to two and left Brooklyn with seven
games to play and the Gas House Gang with eight.
The standings:
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Totals 361O27 9 Totals 80 4 ~

Totals 80 10 II Totals ~ ~ IL
.Batted for Blanton in fifth.
Batted for GrisSom in seventh
Batted for Marine in ninth.
Phiiadelphia - O01 900 0O0-1
Runs " Walker, Reiser. Camilli CD,
Medwick Lavagetto, Warren. Errors"
Reese Runs batted in-Waker CD.
Reese (2). Reiser, Camilli, Warren: Two
base hits - Medwick, Reese, Walker
Camilli Three-base hit-Marty. Home
run-Warren. Double playsrHerman 10
Reese to Camilli 90, Murtagh to Marine
to Etten, Marine to Etten. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 8: Brooklyn. II. Bases on
balls-Of Blanton. 8; eff Higbe. 4; on
Grissom, 2 Struck out-By Higbe, 3;
Hits-Of Blanton, 6 in inpiqgs: on
Grissom. / in 2 innings; of Beck; In
innings Wild pitches-Higbe. Blanton.
Losing pitcher - Blanton. Umpires -
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Batted for Pearson in ninth.
Brooklyn - 600 102 000-3
Philadelphia ----- 900 100 100
Runs-Herman. Reiser (2), Marty. May.
Errors-Bragan 90, Hoerst, Owen Runs
batted in-Mueller, Medwick. Lavagetto.
Camilli. Two-base hits-Medwick, Reiser.
Marine Three-base hit-May. Stolen
bases-Reese. Walker. Double plays
Bragan to Murtaugh to Etten 2l, Lava
Bragan to Murtaugh. Murtaugh to Bragan
to Etten. Murtaugh to Etten. Left on bases
balls-Of Hoerst. 5; off Wyatt, 6; off
Pearson. 1; of Casey, /. Struck out-By
wyatt, IL: by Hoerst. l: by Pearson. !.
3 in S1s innings: of Pearson none in 2
innings; off Casey, none in . inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Pearson (Relser). Wild
pitch-Wyatt Winning ptcher-Wyatt.
Losing pitcher-Hoerst. Umpires-Messrs.
Conlan. Reardon and Stewart. Time OF
game-2:40.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Fisher Picks Richmond

Dick Fisher, 205-pound all-State
guard from Salem (Va) High, who
had been reported Virginia bound,
has matriculated at Richmond.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
BuseboII's Big Six
BY the Associated Pre-

Home Runs
sdsion cam Ma1Gna srkfSn
Keller, New York 3;3 OFT. New York %
Heinrich, N. Y 81 Nicholson, Chi 26
Runs Batted In.
Keller, N. z. 122 Camilii. Brklyn. l15
Di Masgio. N. Y. lis Young N. Y 1o1
Evening star., 1941-09-21

The remaining schedules:
Brookyn-September at Philadelphia 2), % at Phila
delphia % open 25 at Boston, 26 open 27zS Philadelphia
ST. Louis-september 81. Chicago CD; % open, % at
Pittsburgh Co. 2425 Pittsburgh 26 2728 at Chicago
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Major Statistics

Sunday, September FL, 1941.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
washington, l; Philadelphia, o.
New York, 8: Boston, /.
Chicago, 4; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland, 6: St. Louis, 2.