davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

With wonderful weather beam ing down on Juneau and the Cas- tineau Channel area, hundreds of Juneau fishermen are preparing to- day for trips into the creeks, lakes and bays near here.
 King runs at both Marmion Is- land and Pt Bishop are reported good and one large salmon, run ming over 40 pounds was reported caught by woman sports fisher man at Tee Harbor.
 Jordan Creek is jam-packed with small dollies and baby salmon, but the only trouble is their size. Some of them run even smaller than six inches, size that no real fisher man will bother to put in his creel. It is well to remember to wet the hands before taking small fish off the hook or the scales will come off and the fish will die after being liberated.
 Seven boats were at Marmion Island yesterday, all with lines flashing m and out of the water Two kings weighing about 30 pounds each were landed on Tex Lovett's boat. Other catches on Loyett's craft included chicken halibut.
 MarmiOn Islands own charter vessel is on the ways at the small boat harbor today. not prepared for a trip tomorrow.
 Aux Lake is reported good lately with one party bringing out 67 trout in only a few hours. They were using eggs and fishing early in the morning. Tonights evening rise should be very good, especially at the outlet.
 A party that dashed over to Moose Creek during the warm spell reported the fishing good, with the trout biting as fast as they could throw in the line. They brought back all they could pack. they claim.
 A fast. fighting run of kings is known to be between Point Bishop and GrindstoEe Several boats have already noted the spot and hooked on, but the area is still good, it Is thought. and is large enough for many Sunday fishermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
By Robbin Coons

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 31 - Tom Keene is missing a bet, in this possibly balmy opinion, in not capitalizing on his New York back ground as he hits the trail in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
Miss Phillips Is
 Honored al Tea

Complimentary to Miss Eleanor Phillips of Cordova, Miss Roberta Dooley and Miss Pat Dooley will entertain with an informal tea this afternoon at their apartment in the Baranof. Guests have been asked between 2 and o'clock
 Miss Philips, an employee in the Forest Service office at Cordova, is with the office in Juneau at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
IN ON DENALI

Former employee of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, Myron M. Christy. arrived in Ju- neau on the northbound Denali. Christy will be in Juneau for sev- eral days before returning to Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

area than any other state.
 The population density of Maine is less than 27 to the square mile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

A baby girl weighing T pounds 6 ounces. was born at the Government Hospital this morning to MT. and Mrs. B. Willard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

Commendation Is certainly due to the pselfdo-sports fishermen who in good sporting sense take out commercial licenses so that they can sell their catches of kings. Carrying almost a half-dozen rods in small boat with kicker, they troll the salmon areas, pull out the fish, sell them for commercial catches. Perfectly legal. and VERY sportsmanlike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

Industry's first steam -driven ma chine was made for spinning cot ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
on inc hook!

the Taku River, are feeding in the spot today. may be gone tomorrow. They were striking in the middle of the day yesterday, something very unusual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

The Automobile Club of New York estimates 1000 trailers are being used by defense workers as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

More than $500 miles of brown paper, IS inches wide, were used as protective wrap ping for pipe used in c0nstruc- tion of the Iraq- Palestine oil line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
SAM BAKER HERE

Travelling man Sam Baker ar rived in Juneau from the Vest ward last night for short busi- ness stay in. Juneau. He is stop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

After receiving surgical care, Rich ard Dick was dismissed from the Government Hospital,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

About nine-tenths of the Can adian population lives within 2ot miles of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

subscr1pe 70 the UaIly AIaska gnap(re tte paper win the larses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

Dutch East Indies tobacco grow CTS now are shipping most of their crop to New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

Empire-the paper with the larges. paad circulation,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

Mrs. Lorena Young entered the Government Hospital today for sur gical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
IApTOl HAl I BIl; p(IUpEl AND NEy THAT E NEWS NOW

NO PREVIEW TONIGHT Starts Sunday 1l:30 A. M.
 3:30 P. M. and 7:30 P. M.
 EACH SHOW 4 HOURS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
Ho5pIIAL N0IE5

Dawson Mugzy was a medical dis missal today from St. Ann's Hos- pital.
 After receiving medical care, w. P. Kleweno was dismissed from St. Ann's today.
 Admitted for medical care Mrs. John Williams of Sitka, is patient at the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

$$>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

fure~ in contrast TO her own
beautifully groomed white locks
which when she put 1t on,
completed a startling change of
appearance. She hardly needed
the colored glasses which she
also put on. No one save her
family or closest friends would
have known her, and l think
they might have been deceived.
when she had laid them out,
she turned to me, and spoke
briskIy:
Please get into your nurses
Uniform she said, with that
long cape and cap YOU wear
when you are attending a patient
on the street or i'm & car. Then
come back TO me here
II Obeyed her as quickly as
possible, and when had re-
turned, she asked me TO call a
taxi from the garage they patron
ize, and TO ask for one of two
drivers. The car came within
five minutes, during which she
walked up and down like some
thing Gagged, muttering Pray
God he doesn't come before we
get away But MIR. Underwood
didn't appear. and when the car
came we hurried into IT,"
Did she take anything with
herr" my father asked. ANY
thing. for instance, that looked
like a bundle of money ?"
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

II don't know when she de-
cided upon action" she said,
"but she called me about an
hour later. and asked me 10 go
out with her on errands that
afternoon. We went out to sew
eral shops. where she made puF-
chases which l did not see, and
she made numerous telephone
calls from booths I'm drug stores.
I'VE returned 10 the house
directly after 7 o'clock" the
nurse went on, land she asked
me to telephone first, directing
me that IL Mr.. Underwood an
swered, / was 10 humble wrong
number and hang up the tele-
phone quickly. She explained
that he had an appointment at
seven, that she eXpected-to 20
out again, and thatff he were
home and knew of IL, he would
oppose her going.
81 can't take the risk OF
that she said. Nothing must
stop me tonight
"But there was no answer to
my telephone call, and we hur-
ried 10 the house, where she un-
packed her parcels, disclosing TO
my surprise "A complete suit Of
q eep mourning. with a long
sweeping crepe. veil.
"She also had a wig, very
good one Of pepper and salt gray
hair, i'm set waVes---an ugly Golf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

! a
jabbed her with a knife, crumplfd
the letter and thrust II into her
dress. Then she looked at me.
and through me, almost as II j
weren't there.
Thank you she said. with
the courtesy which Is always
hers. But there II nothing any
one can do just now. i must
think things OUT
81 knew what that meant, and
I got myself out of the room a.
speedily and unobtrusively a.
possible, with trumped up eN-
cuse OF things 10 do downstairs.
"But l do not think she would
have heard me II l had shouted
the words" Miss Whitlock went
on. "She had Strengthened her
self I'm her chair. then leaned
over"
with her elbows or her knees
and her chin cupped in her
palms." / exclaimed involunta-
-Fily, then flushed AT the nurses
look OF surprise.
THAT was her exact attitude"
she said.
"It Is a most familiar one to
me" said She -alMaXS ala
that way when she is thinking
things out. Indeed, ! have seen
her use IL 80 often that l fire.
quently adopt IL myself"
"How long did she think
things out ?" my father asked,
and i knew. although he did not
look annoyed. that he was irri-
tated at my interruption
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

go ON my father said i'm
peratively as Miss Ahitieek
paused, / knew in distaste al
having 10 recount another
womans terror and suffering.
But with the patent conviction
that she was doing the best
thing possible for Lillian and her
missing daughter, she steadied
her voice, and took up her story
again.
IL did not speak 10 her at
first" she said. "for she j. one
of those women who must bear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

the first brunt
OF I h in < :
a I o n g. But
after a silence
Of fully three
m in ut es, l
spoke In as
low and even
I o n es as 1
could manage.
" Is there
n n y { h ing i
can do for
YOU, Mrs. Tn
derwood o. /
asked.
"She start
ed at that a.
A 4 4 A, "a "A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
In The New World

APPROACHES THE G4ARDED Et%-
caCTL g rEIEL2AAIAlE-rJ 10 ELLlEE Als-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
KING OF TINE ROYAL MOUNTED

EXHAUSTED AND uScoSSccyS E9cH --E2 s-2ANe=
CATTLE or STRENGTH kkC, AAc TAE LEACE2 O. TBS
ESkNOS. LIE On rtE RLlZZAl2O. SMEpr TJNc2Af
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

~ The war MAKING DICTATOR
THE ATTEMPT.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
6. W.. Beats Maryland
To End Successful
Links Campaign

George Washington University
linksmen looked back today on a
successful links seaSon-their best
since they started to play golf seri-
ously at the G street school. The
ColonialS licked the University of
Maryland yesterday at Beaver DAM
in the wind-up match of their l94l
season, winning by a single point,
3l2 TO 2l2, and packed their clubs
away in metaphorical golf balls un-
til the spring of 1912, when they
hope TO have an even better team.
Next year they'll have TO get long
without Bus" Fleming, their No
man. for Fleming is senior and
is scheduled to graduate. Mary
land has one more match to play,
with Western Maryland, before the
Terps close their spring links series
They also have had successful
season.
Georgetown, of course, is the top
dog among the local colleges on the
links. They whipped George
Washington, g to 0, in match the
Colonials would rather forget. But
then, the Hoyas emphasize golf in a
big way.
Yesterdays results:
Fleming &C Wy beat Holmes (MdD.
and y; Betsch &C. W. beat Harmon
tMdl, 3 and 4. Best ball-Msrylsnd.
ana 4
Kieh &c. Wy and Lehman CMdN. even;
Cook Md beat Dillon &c. W., and g..
Best bsll-Maryland, 4 and 3.
Betsch topped the scoring with
IS, while Fleming had rs. Between
them they had a best ball of SO.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Best Of Light-Heavies
Box Only for Dough
In New York Ring
Christoforidis' N. B. A.
Title Not Involved as
He Faces Lesnevich
BY SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May %. - The
prophet without honor had nothing
on Anton Christoforidis and Gus
Lesnevich in their fight tonight.
The Greek and the Russian from
Jersey bang each other around
Madison Square Gardens ring in a
bout that is recognized for the world
light-heavyweight championship in
most every place except where
they're fighting.
Just how this came about, the fell
lows that run those old feuding
partners, the National Boxing Asso-
citation and the New York State
Athletic Commission, can't exactly
tell you.
Jacobs Had First Call.
It's much too long a story to ex-
plain in detail. 1t started when the
N. B. A. took its title blessing from
Billy Conn last winter and matched
Christoforidis and Melio Bettina.
the ex-champ, in Cleveland, with
the stipulation that the winner
would be recognized as head man,
but would have to meet Lesnevich
in few weeks.
OF course, the N. B. A. expected
this tuSSle would come of some
where in its own territory. But
Uncle Mike already had first call
on LeSnevich's services, a hangover
from Gus two previous futile at
tempts to win the 175-pound crown
from Conn. So Gus couldn't fight
for any promoter but Mike, who
doesn't bar N. B. A. territory as a
field of operation, but who has to
fill his dates in the Garden first.
Chris 18th Start in L. S.
The New York commission as well
as California and PENNSYLVANIA.
meantime, still recognize Conn as
the champion.
Christoforidis, who is making his
18th start since coming to this coun-
try a year ago-he won the other
l2-is 5-to-8 favorite.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
los Woman Golfers
Paired in Class B
Of Star Tourney

One hundred and five feminine
golfers will play tomorrow over the
rolling layout of the Washington
Golf and Country Club in the Glass
B tournament for The Evening Star
links trophies. The tourney is
limited to women with handicaps
over Is strokes. The Glass A section
tourney was played Monday.
Pairings for the Glass B affair
follow:
$50, Mrs. c. E McGown MANI, Mrs.
MAN; 80, Mrs. Georse BuSkie lCong. !,
Chickerine ken: $40. Mrs. L. J. Dillow
e, MackiHTssS Mn MTs G. Heiss sAs a M Ar Mrs "
Mrs Marvin johnson ,Congl: $50. Mrs
Richard Thornburg (Kenp. Mrs. Richard
Butler KEN, Mrs. W. H, Bashore Ken /:
Mccarthy ArgJ. Mrs H. E. Davies Ban
nOckburnD
900. Mrs B Taylor CB DAM. Mrs
ingm&n in25 lG Hsrr 'Wash0' Mrs PHELPS Adams
Mrs. K. Jones (Ar~.i, Mrs Allen B Lainp
,B;I1R ,BB;snnRockbgrn': 9;Io, Mrs. J R Murphy
NJ southvorfh r WASH NsI SIS MT3 chsries M5s
Grimm CB. DAM, Mrs F. Kochersperger
IVA Wash y Mrs. l; E. Hutchinson, wash }; :;
wash; 90. Ms. R. D. Young Wash. l.
Mgs Nrs nt H Gorh2m 1W sn FreeT 5WaSh' Mrs l.
heseF Man Ms Edasr S P1Tyea[ MTS Ms0
Miss Betty huffman "a. NJ: 9::I5. Mrs. J.
Hosan Wash ,, Mrs. T. s. OHolloran
q aWash1 va H.. Ms. lT n F W. R Dgehrng Wash, :
Dis Ken Mrs. w C. Hills KEN: 0:45
MIS-. H. J; Webb IWashD. Mrs. R. p. Brsnt
wash }. Ms. J. s. Connolly Wash }: $50
LKenl, Mrs. Paul Lion Ken $50 Mrs
(w95h ): Mrs. gcSaTd Roa.h 'BeIIr i G
ert Keehler Ken. Mrs. W. A. Hill Mani:
1905. Mrs. L. A Wells ken. Mrs. J.
Fisher KEN, Mrs Houston Karner
dav (Arg.l: 1915. Mrs. A L. Alderman
MAN.. Mrs. S. A. ouies (Bannockburn)
Ms Ms, C2rl Willineham NAM: 1920, Mrs;
,Col). Mrs; J. r de Ferees tColl: 10:95
Mrs Ir1i G ,FEisheI, COL, Mrs; W D; BarkdIll
Mrs. NJ Gledsten Wood, Mrs. Gus Ring
Wood Mrs. Martin Baum Wood 1O::I5,
Mrs MI j Y Young "a NJ. Mrs; G. K. Rus
l0:40 Mrs William Kerr (B. DAM. Mrs.
a.. q s.; Ino:455;, ;, Mrs Charles Dannsser
George Jani Cong: 1880. Mrs. v. Z.
Smith Belle H. Mrs. Gene Ilmi b
Hsven>. Mrs, Murl Este tRelIe HI;
1855. Mrs. S. C. Caldwell (Belle H y,
Mrs. c. H. Peterson Belle H, Mrs. Van
Chamberlsin Belle H.
II, Mrs. r. H Lacev tCol>. Mrs. H O.
Porter tCol). Mrs w. F. Patterson Il S.: /:
1905, Mrs. Earl Clarv IT, s., Mrs. Frank
Mirth q. s.. Mrs. Richard Dunbar a. s.;
1l:lo. Mrs K, Daub II. 81. Mrs. Mona
Stuart II. s.. Mrs. Willard Edwards
Il. s.: 1913. Mrs A w. Gillian (Kenl,
Mrs. John Barron tKen), Mrs Morris
Cafritz Wood }: il: 90. Mrs. D. S Linele
KEN, Mrs. J. T. Isham tKen.), Mrs. F. T.
Helan MANI.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Write,

NEW YORK, May 22-Ted
Williams is feuding with the
Beantown press again, which is
the inside on why the scribes
are barred from the clubhouse.
Fritz Crisler estimates Tommy
Harmon's football fame will net
him 100 grand.
Immediately after riding
WhirlaWay to victories in the
Derby and PreaknesS, Jockey
Arcaro bought S75 wrist watches
for Pinky Brown, the colts exer-
else boy and for Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Galver of the Greentree Stable
for which Eddie Is a contract
rider.
Today's guest star-Lester
Bromberg, N. Y. World-Tele-
gram: When Sammy Angott,
N. B. A. lightweight champ, and
Lew Jenkins, New York title
holder, meet in September, An
gott will be fighting for tn per
cent of the gate, Jenkins for 2712.
Which gives you an idea of who
thinks who is the real champ"
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Baer Heavy Crown Chance Up His Willingness Gamble Against Louis
Fellow Pros Make Houghton' S
Home Party Easier Than
Others Held for Him

the best New Deal tradition or pay
him not to raise little golf scores.
Houghton picked on his fellow
pros around this links neck OF the
woods last year to the extent of
some $500 in prize money. He
finished first or second in all but
two tournaments among the Is or
so played. En- route to this amaz-
ing record. an all-time high, he
won two championships, the Dis
trict open and the Bedford Springs
CPaD title. He also finished second
in the Middle Atlantic p. G. A.
championship and tied for first in
the Maryland open, finishing third
in the playof1.
This year, after winter spent
around the swanky precincts of the
Indian Creek Club OF Miami Beach,
Fla. where dollars speak only TO
dollars, Al has come back with a
better golf game, If that could be.
So far the pros have had three
golf Journeys. In the first one-st
Burning Tree in high wind-Al
forgot himself so far as to finish
with rs and tie for second place.
Al Seizes Fortune.
In the second, last Monday at
Mount Pleasant in Baltimore, he
scored a subpar 10. which included
an ace. He also dragged down first
money in the pro sweeps and IN
the amateur-pro. In the third,
which occurred yesterday at Beaver
Dam, they laid one in his lap.
They staged tourney over his own
course.
He scored q SO. which is better
than good against the par Of 70.
Next pro to him was Witty Cox,
who had 70. Not unwillingly trail
ing along in the wake OF the
Houghton avalanche were his three
amateur partner-Forrest Thomp-
son. John r. Miller and Joe Bale
stri. With the first two he scored
a best ball of SO. With Balestri he
scored a best ball of 64.
These scores were at the top. al
though Mel Shorey of Indian
Spring did all right with his two
amateur partners. Mel himself had
a II. but he had two good simon
pures with him in Roger Peacock
and the hot fireman. Volney Bur-
nett. They scored twin Ills and.
with Shorey, tied for fourth dough
in the pro-am, while Peacock and
Burnett tied for the top spot in the
gross amateur affair.
Merrill WhittleSey, the scribe,
equipped with a new set OF clubs,
found a hot streak and scored 75-
1866 to stalk of with the top net
prize.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Favored MiIIers Seek
Fourth City Loop
Victory in Row

Favorite to win the frst-half flag
in Section A Of the National City
League, the potent Miller Furniture
nine will be shooting for its fourth
consecutive victory Sunday when 1t
tangles with Small Motors on the
South Ellipse.
The Millers got out in front of
the pack by nosing out the pre-
viously unbeaten Heurich Brewers
behind the fine twirling of Frank
Watt, former Philadelphia National
Lacquer, last week and off that per-
formance seem capable of running
out their first-half schedule with
| out single setback.
Jockeying for positions begins in
earnest this week, with Morton Lift
mans Jacobsen Florists battling
| Naiman Photographers to remain in
| the first division. At the other ex-
tremity of the loop, Prince Georges
County Police Boys Club will in
wade Taft Park for a battle which
will decide the current, and probably
/ permanent, cellar tenant.
Schedule for Sunday and team
standings:
! Section A G. pm)
Heurich vs.. Orsnse Disc. Maeruder Park
/ Miller Furniture VS.. Small Motors, South
| Ellipse.
| Taft A. c. VS.. Prince Georres B. c.. Taft
I Park
! Jacobsen Florists VS.. Nsiman Photog.
/ rsrherS
Evening star., 1941-05-22
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Maybe the golf pros around
Washington and throughout the
Middle Atlantic sector are per-
fectly happy about keeping the
gray-haired gent in new automo-
biles and fancy duds and retaining
the beatific smile with which Al
Houghton, Beaver Dam professional,
is going around these DAYS. And
maybe they are not and cannot do
anything about it. That latter item
seems to be the answer, for Al is
richer by quite few potatoes to-
day as he looks back on another
OF those extra special Al Houghton
benefits arranged very specially for
him at his own club yesterday.
All happy Houghton did was
score four under par 68 to win
the pro sweepstakes, in which only
four other pros offered themselves
up as sacrifices to the all-conSum-
ing Moloch of the pro game around
this town, and win with three
amateur partners the lions share
of the pro-amateur purse.
1t was a solid and uninterrupted
continuation of the one-man march
Al has been conducting through
the pro ranks since some one tipped
him off early in 1910 that he was
the best, and Al believed it Had
there been more prizes for pros
available he would have won them.
Was Born In 1903.
We have some solid sounding
suggestions to the pros around
Washington by which they might
be able TO stop the 38-year- -old
Houghton. Yep. despite that gray
hair and the undisputed fact that
he has been around a long time
as amateur and pro, Al is 38. He
dragged out countless official look
ing cards TO prove that on a Febru-
ary day in the year 1903 he was
born in the then placid little spot
called Montgomery County, Md
The pros, for example. might do
several things to prevent Al from
existing in the manner 70 which
he has become accustomed since
they began contributing TO his sup
port. They might % cause him
to bust leg in April Of every year,
preferably alternating each year
so that in time one leg might be-
come shorter than the other and
| thereby interrupt the routine Of
that grooved swing.
~ They might force him to use
six clubs while the rest of the field
goes along with the legal number
of IA. On second thought that is
too much. He'd learn to play as
well with six as he now does with
IA.
~ They might make him give
! handicaps. But the rub comes in
the how much is enough" idea.
Might Transfer Him.
"a They might get job for Al
somewhere outside of this sector,
where he would Immediately be-
come a pest and the chief bene-
ficiary of the other pros in his new
neighborhood.
Or 80 they might pension him
off and pay him not to play on a
graduated scale. depending on the
Importance of the event, to give the
other fellows chance. In other
words, plow Houghton under in
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.

Batting-Cullenbine, St. Louis ,4O5;
afn Films Di Massio, New York. 81:
Knlckerbocker: Chicago. 20.
Runs batted in.York, Detroit. and
His Cramtr, Washington, As;
TRAVIS. Washington, 46.
Doubles-Ketner, Cleveland. l3;
Kuhel- Chicago. T..
Triples-Travis Washington. and S.
Chapman. Philadelphia, >.
Home runs-Heath. Cleveland, and
York Detroit. :.
Stolen bases-D Di Magic, Boston.
8; Case WaIThitnTeton. Tl1tTn. 55i..,s. 20.
Harder. Cleveland; johnson. Boston.
and Smith, Chicago, Al.
National League.
Batting-Vs Iehan. Pittsburgh. 1888:
Slaughter. St Louis. .355.
RunS-Hack, Chicago, 30; Brown, ST.
Runs batted Nicholson, Chicago.
-: OFT New York, %.
Hits-Slaughter. ST. Louis. A.:
Brown, 8. Louis, 20.
-. Runs sSatted in-NNieholson. Chicago.
Hits-Slaughter. St. Louis. A;
Brown. ST. Louis, 40.
Doubles.-Mize., ST. Louis. IA: DAN
ming, New York II.
Triples-Moore, Boston, and Vaughan,
Home Nicholson. Chicago. and
OFT New York. :.
Handley, Pittsburgh, and Werber. Gin
Pitching -Warneke. st. Louis. 40;
Casey, Brooklyn. 81.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Del Baker is trying to get Buck
Newsom's weight down by maxi
ing him chase fungos for half an
hour a day. Del personally
smscks 'em out and he takes good
care to see they're always just
out OF Bobo's reach.
Omigosh. Here's football
coachs worry to stop all worries.
With industries opening up right
and left, Tom Stidham Of Mar
quette has been able to find so
many of his gridders fat summer
jobs, he's afraid they may not
want to leave them in the fall.
Mrs. Marie Stember began her
round at the Rockville Center
Golf Club yesterday by firing