davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
LESSONS INLOYE
COPYRIGHT. teAi,
NEA SERVICE. INC.

pipe. Chief Leaping Water"
Chief Leaping-an IND1-
AMP"
DIAN?"
"Well, kinda" He grinned,
However, | don't think he'll get
off the train wearing war paint,
and he probably has as many of
the so-called social graces as
most of the young men you
know, but"
And then for a long minute
Uncle Hank stopped. There was
a sudden thought that struck
him, and he liked the way ii
kept bouncing back.
His real name," he continued,
lis Dugan Blake. Rather Irish
sounding, but he's mostly Amer
lean, you know. Dugan has been
field superintendent with US for
three years now. Coming up to
New York for q conference for
the first time"
"You mean this Is his first
trip to New York;"
Right. And, Barbara'-Un-
Gle Hank stroked his chin re-
flectively-"I think il would be
a pretty good idea II you helped
entertain him while he's here.
Just q couple of weeks"
"EnterTAIN him." she echoed
Entertain an Indian? Why, the
only party he'll be interested in
is a scalping party, and he prob
ably couldn't get any closer to
the conga than war dance"
Hank grinned. Whats the
differeence?" he inquired mild
ly. But seriously, Barbs, I'm
going to count on you. Okay?"
I'm q minor sort of way" she
promised darkly. But very mi
nor"
Uncle Hank went to Grand
Central alone the next day. He
figured Q little talk with Dugan
Blake might be in order before
hand. He looked at his watch.
Two more minutes. And then
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
BY JERRY BR CNDFIELD

She folded her arms sullenly
Superiority. bah!"
bah isn't ladylike," Uncle
Hank admonished. But, then
neither is your golf game" he
admitted.
"And why. WHY don't they
quit showering me with flower.
and silly little trinkets and sell
me something in the way of ole
fashioned masculinity? Lester
Burton-bahl''
Hank Chase tapped his pipe
softly. Gal, you were born
10000 years too late. You be-
longed back in one of those me-
zozoic ages, or whatever they
WERE"
mo, / don't. ! merely. main
tain that the man / marry must
be able to balance q tea cup with
his left hand and drop a 40-foot
putt with his right at the same
time"
Must be lots of them like that
in New York"
IF there are" she growled,
someone's keeping them in
chains in a fourth floor attic.
Nope, Uncle Hank, I don't know
of any in that l0O-mile radius
mentioned. Larry Grover, may
be, but he's more interested in
horses than women. ] bet
could do better IL went down
to your Oklahoma oil fields and
dated . couple of drillers."
Hank Chase's head jerked up
with intrest. "Now, maybe that
won't be necessary. Fact of the
matter Is we're going to have a
visitor from down Oklahoma
way tomorrow. Forgot to men,
ton Il to you. Very forgetfui of
me. might Add, however, that
hs possibly Is what you're look
Ing for In the way dwell, did
ypu say mascvlinity?"
"Who?" she asked quickly,
suspiciously.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
BAD TAKEOFF

nDETROIT LAKES, MINI. -
Farmer Bernard Wendt, IS,
drove his old model car 100000
miles without . mishap. He
drove q new 1871 model 100 feet
and crashed into q tree. Wendt
and five others, including the
car salesman, were injured
Things happened awfully fast, y
moaned Wendt from Q hospital
cot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
THIS EVENING $ P. IA. TO 1 A. "a

See ?. n.
WWJ-Picadilly Trio
WJR-Press and Sports
News
WxYZ-Al & Lee Reiser
CkLW-News Ace. Music
WJBK-Hunearian Hour
WJLB-Music: News
wExL~Rhvthm Rhapsody
Sis ?. Il.
WXYZ-Powerx Models
CkLW-Turf Club
S:93 P. ~.
WWJ-Press News
WxYZ-Bascbsll scores
S:3o p n.
WWJ-Art of Living
.WJR-Mustcal
WxYZ-Day IN Review
CKLW-Basebal News
WJDK-a,rcatian Hour
WJLB-Supper Melodies
WEXL--Dance Design
6:lS p. -.
WWJ-Recordings
WJR-The World Today
WXYZ-Edward Tomlinscn
CKLW-British News
WJLB-Popular Music
see p n.
WWJ-Tyson's Sport Re-
lew
WJR-Stevenson News
WXYZ-To be announced
CKLW-Dramas Of Youth
WJBK-News Ace
WJLB-News: Music
WExL~Music
6:1o p. NJ.
WWJ-Recordings
6:1B p. NJ.
WWJ-Science Excursions
WJR-lnside Of Sports
WJR-Guy Lombardo's
WXYZ-SAndlotters
VJBK-Race Results
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02

In one second. q meteor dis
placed one-f fourth ~ much earth
as was dug out OF the Panama
Canal in many years, 1t Meteor
Crater, near Canyon Diablo,
Arix.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02

North Carolina has 294 mark.
ers in the state explaining i'm
portant phases of the states hist.
DRY.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
, SERIAL STORY

I'll. DIANA!

oThe look on Barbara Chase
faceS was one Of utmost displeas-
ure a. she curled up on the sofa
and lifted the telephone to her
ear.
cts that anemic Lester Bur-
ton again." she Kissed to her
Uncle Hank as she prepared to
speak. Hank Chase shook his
head. Poor Lester. Poor fish.
mo, Lester. 80" Barbara was
saying wearily. mo, I'm busy.
Nope. busy Friday, too. No-o-oo.
No, Lester, maybe next week
Yes. thars Z good boy. Don't
fret now. Bye"
Barbara put down the phone.
She raised m elbow on Z knee
and cuppsd her chin In her hand.
Uncle t3xnlk, :, she intoned, IF
! were tost1se, this house as a
focal point and then Araw q cir
Gle with q .lQ04mile radius, do
you think here might be . man
soEnewhefO b that circle who
~ : spark Of INTEREST,""
II answer was nothing more
tlaAn ! snort.
Barbara shook her head, and
~ long btend curls swished
4 1890 49,. so1><<sv1A>rs W. ~
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Eno DeIIinger Threat to Upset
Thrd-Roted Peggy Smith in
Women's Net LEAGUE Event

6-2. and Louise Chinn by the same
score
The Sabbath's fireworks were ig-
nited by Eleanor FiShburne, young
matron who has been playing some
of the best tennis of her career this
year. Like Mrs. Smith and Miss
Dellinger, Mrs. Fishburne has been
beaten only by the best, but she
gave indication that she might be
ready for any of 'em yesterday when
she upset second-seeded Frances
Rowan, SO, 81.
Mrs. Fishburne was apt to prove
too much for young Ruth johnson
today and if form prevails, she will
advance to the semifinals to play
Sara Moore. In the previous meet
ing between Mrs. Fishburne and
Miss Moore, the latter won only
after terrific struggle at 8-6, 1913.
A tWo-hour match in which Mrs.
Fishburne and Miss Moore defeated
Elinor Finckel and Dorette Miller,
80, Ga. 6-4. highlighted the
opening of doubles competition.
tournament officials pulled a new
one in this connection, when they
refused to seed any of the eight
teams despite such obvious stand
out pairs as Decker and Herbert
and Fishburne and Moore. Mrs.
Flshburne and Miss Moore won the
District championship last month
and Mrs. Herbert and Miss Decker
captured the City of Washington
doubles title in June.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Jocoby Tops Outboord Racers:
Schrofft Leads Inboorders

FRED Desmond, Short Hills, N. J..
intercollegiate champion from Viii
lanoVa, paced the amateur field with
fourth places in Glasses A and B.
LONG BEACH, N. Y, Aug. 4R.-
George Schraft of Boston slammed
his Chrissie w over the waters of
Reynolds Channel for $500 points
and the lead among the country's
1nboard racers in the New York
State Championship Regatta.
He took flrstS and second in the
225-class heats and won the Lido
Beach Club Trophy as well as the
New York State title in the heavy
weight class.
Jack Wood of Detroit won the first
heat with his famous Michigan Kid,
but "couped out" Wood turned In
the fastest time of the day with a
5:04.8 in the initial smile heat.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Aug. 4 P.-
Lewis Cooper, Pontiac, Mich, scored
double win in Glass c and F
events in the second annual Tri-
State Outboard Motorboat Regatta
on Chautauqua Lake.
Another Michigan racer, Charles
Thompson, Detroit, captured Glass A
honors.
Ray Young, Fort Wayne, Ind, took
first in Glass B and Dick McFadden,
Montclair. N. j. placed first In
Glass n
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Lifeguards Compete
In Special Events
OLA. A. u. Meet
D. c. Marks Threatened
In Tank Contests at
Tokomo Tonight

Competition between lifeguards at
the welfare and recreational pools
in the city will supplement the
major rivalries of the 18th annual
District A. A. U. swimming tourna-
ment tonight at Takoma Park. The
first gun barks at 8 o'clock.
Crack swimmers from five big
organizations are expected to wage
an all-night assault on the record
book and quite a few local marks
should go by the boards. One vir-
tually is assured in the free-style
race in which speedsters Bill Rogers
and Joe La Sale of washington
Golf and Country Club and George
McAdoo of the Airport Pool are
entered.
The Washington Club Airport
Pool feud will be carried into the
diving competition. in which John
Marshall of the former and Bill
Tarbett are the outstanding en-
trants. Marshall is the indoor
champion of the city, while Tarbett
is one of the best-known divers in
the section.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Riggs, McNeiI| Start
Action in Eastern
Net Event Today
Subin's Loss Of a Set
Is Main Surprise
Of EorIy Rounds
Rv thc Associated Press.


RYE. N. Y, Aug, 4-Haying
kidded around with scattered early
round matches during the week end,
the Eastern grass court tennis
championships swing into high gear
today, with the ranking performers
getting into action.
Top-seeded Bobby Riggs, whose
triumph Saturday in the Meadow
Club invitation tournament served
notice that he has his eye on the
national championship. tangles with
John r. Gray of New York in his
first-round tussel. National Title
holder Don McNeill meets Marvin
Kent of New York.
The next two on the seeded list,
Frankie Kovacs and Frank Parker,
take on Dave johnson of Washing
ton and E. Blair HaWley, respec-
lively.
On the Women's side, Pauline Betz,
fresh from victory Saturday in the
Maidstone invitation. meets Mrs.
D. A. Gillingham of Drexel Hill. Pa,
and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke takes
on Gerry Mallory of Tenafy, N. j.
Of matches played Saturday and
Sunday, the only surprises came
yesterday when Wayne Sabin of
Reno dropped a set before over
coming Charles Mattmann of Forest
Hills. N. Y. 2-6, Ga, GO. and Ed
Moylan of Trenton, N j., eliminated
Gus Ganzenmueller, former Colum-
bia University captain, ST, IS,
OF
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Man o. War Not Carrying Cent Of Insurance
Most Famous Living Horse at "a Far Past Age for Policy

we'll said, normal rates run out
on horses at IA years and insur-
ance on them stops at II.
Horses become insurable when
they are 80 days old, and the pre-
MUM rate-which varies with
conditions, but tends to run in
the vicinity of 5 per cent of the
policy value-stays the same un-
til the steep-rate age is reached.
Insurance on trotters and
PAGERS is handled about the same
as that on thoroughbreds.
The amount for which a horse
NAV be insured is what the owner
and insurer can agree on as his
true value. A yearling sold at
the Saratoga auction sale, for
instance, usually is insured for
the cost price.
The insurance covers only the
death Of the horse-not accidents
Evening star., 1941-08-04

Much interest was manifested in
the Women's Tennis League tourna-
ment at Rock Creek today with a
former New Mexico champion
threatening to upset the third
seeded star just as one Of the
leagues best-known members elimi-
mated the second-ranking contestant
yesterday.
Today's spotlight was on the
match between the smallest en-
trants in the competition, third
ranked Peggy Smith and Ena Del
hnger, sun-tanned miss from the
far Southwest. Miss Dellinger has
been beaten only by Willie Herbert
and Margo Mahoney this year and
went on to win the consolation
championship of the District
tournament after being whipped by
Mrs. Mahony. But Mrs. Smith has
bowed to only Charlotte Decker
and wasn't likely to be beaten with
out battle.
The winner, incidentally, will be
paired with top-seeded Miss Decker
in a semi-final, Miss Decker advanc-
ing two steps yesterday when she
defeated Betty Zimmerman, 60,
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Sports Program
orLocuI Fans
TODAY.
RaSeh2II

1ODA1.
Baseball.
New York at Washington, 3:l5.
Tennis.
District mems tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 4.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Greek courts. 3.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. champion
ships, Takoma pool. s.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
New York at Washington, 3:l5.
Tennis.
District mems tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 4.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Creek courts, 8.
Auto Racing.
Midget Auto races, West Lam
ham Speedway, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington
might, $50.
Tennis.
District mems tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 4.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Greek courts 3
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
3:15.
Tennis.
District mems tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 4.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Creek courts, 3.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of matches,
Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 2.
Tennis.
District mems tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 4.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Creek courts, 8.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 2.
Tennis.
District mems tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 2:30.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Creek courts, 2..30.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
BY CHARLES MOLONY.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. A.
Man O. War hasn't got a nickel's
worth of insurance.
The most famed living horse
not only hasn't got it--he can't
get it. At "a he's well past the
insurable age.
That's the report from Thomas
B. Cromwell of Lexington, who
writes insurance on thorough
breds, operates the Cromwell
Bloodstock Agency and is an au-
thority on the breed.
Life insurance rates Jump
steeply on American horses at 16
years, and it isn't written at all
on thoroughbreds past 10 except
in most extraordinary circum-
stances, Cromwell said.
The British requirements are
even sitter. In England, Crom-
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Eleven Girls Teams
will Contest for
SoftbaII Title

Eleven junior teams, with players
under IS years, are entered In the
Community Center-Playground De-
partment Girls Softball Tournament
beginning today on Lincoln Memo
rial diamonds.
Their are eight senior teams witt,
girls under 10, embracing in all abou
200 players.
Junior clubs are entered from Pal
isadeS, Chevy Chase, Georgetown,
Takoma. Raymond. Columbia, JEFF
ferson, Langley, Taft, Kenilworth
and Buchanan, while senior teams
will represent Lafayette, Georgetown
Hamilton, Hoover, Edgewood, Larc-
don, Rosedsle and Virginia Aver
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Schroeder, MuIIoy.Win
Meadow Club Doubles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. A.
Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Calf,
and Gardner Mulloy of Miami, Fla,
captured the doubles in the 51st
invitation tournament at the Mea-
dow Club. They defeated Sidney
B. Wood. jr., of Southampton, and
Ladislav Hecht of New York, Ga,
60, 6I3.
In the mixed doubles, Nancy Van
Week of Southampton and Ted
Olewine of Los Angeles defeated
Dorothy Spafard Danzig of Rosyln,
N, Y, and Arthur Marx of Holly
wood, So, 8-6.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Minor Results
WESTERN.

WESTERN.
Sioux Falls, IL: Cheyenne. s.
THREE-EYE.
Cedar Rapids, &: Decatur, .
Moline. s: Clinton. : III innines(
Springfeld. 20; Madison. 3.
Evansville, 4-6; Waterloo. 2-e.
VIRGINIA.
Staunton, s-4: Lynchburg, 81.
petersburg. 4 Salem >.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Eau Claire. l4-S: Superior. 30
Grand Forks. 3; Crookston, 4
Fareo.Moorhead, 16: Winnipeg, 1,
Wausau, 4: Duluth, l.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Wood Golf Kinq
With Easy Win
Over Ghezzi
Scores Great Victory
After Mirror Shows
Fault in His Form
BY LARRY HAUCK.
Associated Press Sports Writer


GIRARD, Ohio, Aug. 4.-Craig
Wood, covering up his SO years with
youthful vlgor, today reigned over
the world of golf as climax to one
of the greatest comebacks in the
history of the game.
Winner of the National Open and
Masters tournaments. but elm
mated in the P. G. A. classic as he
sought the coveted triple" the
blond veteran took the shortest de-
tour to his goal.
Shooting 9 under par. he wal
loped Vic Ghezzi, the pro king in
a special 72-hole match for the un-
official world championship Be-
sides the mythical title. the 5 and
victory gave Wood $500.
The Mamaroneck. N. Y, star left
Ghezzi and the weekend gallery
gasping with an opening So and his
resultant seven-hole lead stood vir-
tually undented to the end. The
sizzling round shattered the Mahon-
ing Country Clubs 12-year record
of "a. set by the home pro. Tom
Raklets, and be at par by seven
strokes.
Wood Keen on Greens.
From that point on it was merely
question of how much magic
Ghezzi's putter held. But the Deal,
N. j., sharpshooter never got under
way, either on the green's or with
his famed short game. and ended
with 1l6 puts, or l3 more than his
foe. Several times Craig's tee shots,
consistently longer, started to stray.
but he always recovered near the
pin. once having six consecutive
one-putt holes.
The match ended on the 66th
green with Wood dropping a s.
footer for a half after Ghezzi's sec
ond shot rolled off the carpet.
They played out the 72 holes with
the victor carding 63-70-68-70-
271 and the Jersey pro, 71-68-66-
69-277. In the 6S holes. Wood had
an eagle. IA brides and bogeye
GheZZi collected 13 birds and 10 one
overs.
The loser. 10 years Woods Jun
and once his pupil, said that
was too much for me"
Got Tip From Movies.
"I guess you'd say I won 1t wit
mirrors" Wood declared. "Sinc
winning the Open I had been havin"
a lot of trouble. Watching movie
gave me an idea and two nights be
fore the match here I stood in frort
of a mirror checking my swing
found I was lifting my hands too
much and opening the face Of Il
( club"
Craig's next start will be in til
$4,000 Rochester, N. Y, Time
Union tournament August 1917.
/ Commenting on reports of natch
brewing with Byron Nelson {
/ Toledo. 1910 P G. A king and beate,
by GheZzi in this years final, Woo
said:
"Of course I can't play evervor"
individually. but I would be GLAD E.
take a match with Nelson if i
wants one"
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Lack Of Strength Hurt Lody Stor

The horse show with ought be
the list There indication that Black
rivalry has six times
weight Miss hoist Rocke we'll the 6ot
She blamed Rocksies elimination
show him the before Rocke
when he finally reached the that couldn't hold him. Rocke
the kind that should full
brought slowly Then he couldn't hold him
he out of hand And incidentally, look at mine
held little From the reins she added
" riding Roks he'd have jumped
There boyand-a dog which embodied
this girl ahorse Year after the little
moppng the With
himself geldngs
prancing Cotter show the
greatest admitted simply Theren
like him. he'll feet
thought Black Caddy might be interested this warning
Evening star., 1941-08-04
BY the Associated Press

1T VFIN 'f~eVNIdNtU
SARANAC LAKE. N. Y, Aug. A.
Veteran Fred Jacoby, jr., North
Bergen, N. j., easily outdistanced the
field in winning top honors at the
Saranac Lake Boat Clubs 31st an
nual outboard regatta.
Jacoby, national pro champion for
seven years. combined firsts in
Glasses A and F to total 1859 points,
we'll ahead of Vic Scott, Forest Hills,
Long Island, who compiled 1,450
Fred Chase. Northampton. Mass,
and Don Whitfield. Upper Montclair,
N. j., shared third honors with 800
each,
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Aneott to Fight Tieh

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. F.-
Sammy Angott of Louisville. recog-
nized by the National Boxing Asso-
citation as the lightweight champion,
has signed for a 10-round non-title
bout with Jimmy Tigh of Philadel-
phia at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh
next Monday.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
HELPS Coach AII-Sturs

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 P.-Orin
(Babe) Hollingbery, Washington
States football coach, has been
named the Far Vests coaching rep
resentative on the staff which will
direct the college all-stars against
the Chicago Bears, pro champions,
August % at Soldier Field.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bsttlng-WillIams Boston, 400; Travis
Washington, .31S.
Runs-Di Mageio, New York, 81 Rolft
New York. SIS
Elts-Di Magic. New York, 1873;
Travis. WashinRton, 141.
Runs batted in-Keller. New York, e5;
Di Magic, New York. "a.
poubles-Di Maggio, New York, 33;
Judnlch. ST Louis, 81.
Trlples--Keltner. Cleveland. II; Travis,
WASHINGTON, 10.
Home runs-Keller. New York, %. Di
Magic New York. 25.
Stolen bases-Case. Washington, II:
Kreevich. Chicago. 13
Pitching-Feller. Cleveland, 20-6;
Gomez, New York, 10-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sstting-Reiser. Brooklyn, $40: Hopp,
St. Louis. 33s.
Runs-Moore' St. Louis 7e' Hack. Chi
Hits-slaughtsr; St. Louis, 1875 Moore,
Runs batted ln-Mize. st. Louis, 81:
Nicholson. Chicago. IS.
Doubles-Reiser, Brooklyn, 81: Dalles-
sandro. Chicago. 80.
Triples-Slaughter. St. Louis, 9; six
HON. runs-Camilli, Brooklyn; OFT,
New York. and Nicholson. Chicago,
Stolen bases-Frey Cincinnati, 13:
Handley Pittsburgh, 12
Pitchine-Riddle, Cincinnati, III;
White, st. Louis, 12-3.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Nggeng and Harris With Double Win Over Yans Headline u Bio Day
Win, Lose or Draw
Little Girl; Big Horse
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

Like human high and the cost of living horses are just
beg
Miss Coer there
will be
yesterday Columbus
stallion
Myr named Black Cad who lifted his 1850 pounds plus
punked all down
safely the other side of 6-foot, 612nch Jump.
man-bies-dog stuff when Miss Coer who Washing
the the
competition and hop stack
Of poles feet high.
honestly think that Rockse do feet lOa. inches she
although of proving it Then she
pole his IL of munching
Evening star., 1941-08-04

and the insurer pays off for
death from any cause, Cromwell
said. Policies run for IL months
only.
Although Cromwell has writ
ten insurance on hundreds of
horses and knows the figures
without reference to data, don't
expect him to tell you a word on
how much insurance Man o. War
or any other horse ever has car
ried.
It's a professional secret.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Row Costs Durocher $50

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (P).-Manag q
Leo Durocher Of the Brookly
Dodgers said that League President
Ford Prick had fined him $50 for
his run-in with Umpire Tom Dunn
during Saturdays Dodger-Cub gam e.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
At 6 Feet, Rocksie's q Rocking Chair

question which the jodphu
atime be
with professional rider Miss Cor
distinction of having brought
to
jump weeks Actually, she saying
"Rockse cleared by inches"
a the Skyscrap that able to
the follower of the sports "
incredible 1000 200 pound animal with
lift body and rider high jump In
haack yards from
behind his goal line ride the skycraper jumper
Miss Coter, weighs
but insists that riding sitting
rocking He'll 4foo
fooe she said I'm afraid that since he's been skypng he won't
the low stuff but getting better at the high hops
The lady be undertaking the qualities of the
rocking chair but there doubling Before
she the she
leading geldng Rockse she able
suit because Of her
Evening star., 1941-08-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Albany, Is: Wilkes-Barre, 5 90 innings
Elmira. l6: Springfeld, A.
Binghamton, 81; Scranton, 50.
Williamsport. 3: Hartford, ..
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Yesterdays Results,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Houston. So; San Antonio, 2-8.
Tulsa. 1-10; Dallas. %.
Shreveport. 2-3; Beaumont, o..
Fort Worth, II; Oklahoma City, O.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Yesterdays Results,
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Toledo. 30; Louisville, Ii.
Columbus, So; Indiana polls. Is.
ST. Paul. -: Milwaukee, "a.
Kansas City, 9-6; Minneapolis, "a
Evening star., 1941-08-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterday'k Results.

Chattanooga, SO: Atlanta, O-1.
Birmingham, 13-5: New Orleans, 3-6
Memphis e.; Little Rock, 81.
Knoxville, Fl: Nashville, 0-3.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Greensboro 81; Durham. 2-2.
ASheville. :: Richmond, 3.
Portsmouth, IL; Charlotte, /.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Major League Statistics
MONDAY. AUGUST 4, 1871.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, SIS: Philadelphia, Ii.
Brooklyn, 10; Chicago. >.
Boston. SIS; Cincinnati. 90.
Pittsburgh. SO; New York, A.
gt,nd,ur A. the CIuhS
Evening star., 1941-08-04
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Standing Of the Clubs

Chicago g, WASHINGTON. o.
Cleveland, 6-3; Philadelphia, 3-4.
St. Louis. 6-5; New York, 90.
Detroit, 6: Boston, g.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Oakland. -: Portland, 1-6
Hollywood. 3-4: Seattle, Of
San Diego, 6-1; Los Angeles. So
III and IL innings.
Sacramento, 80: San Francisco, 3-S
first game 10 innings.