davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
1OSO-WTIC-28S

1080-WTIC-2SS P. M. 12:00-Consumer Time 12:15-The Argentinians 12:25-Weather Man 12:30-Connecticut University
 Farm Forum 1:00--News 1:15-Market and agricultural 1:30-vincent Lopez's orch. 2:00-Gordon Jenkins Orch. 2:30-Bright Idea Club 3:00-Nature Sketches 3:15-Patti Chapin -3:30--Golden Melodies 4:00-Week-end Whimsey 4:35-A Boy. A Girl, A Band 5:00-The World Is Yours 5:30-Piano Recital Period 5:45-Vagabond Quartet 6:00-News; weather 6:15-Baseball scores and Strict.
 ly Sports 6:S0-Sunset Hour 7:00-Defense for America ' 7:30-Aristocrats 7:45-H. V. Kaltenborn s:00-Latitude Zero S:30-Truth or Consequence 9:00-National Barn Dance 10:00-Grand Old Opry 10:30-Open House 11:00-News 11:15-The Party Line 12:00-War News 12:05-The Party Line 12:65-News 1:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02

Announcements
Lest and Found

LOST-Lady's gold. octagon, Swiss watch. Sentimental value. Vicinity of st. Johns Church, West Main St.. Bank St. and Exchange Place. Reward. Cal 4-145S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, July 2Sth,. 1941. PING, late of the town of Water bury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis-- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be debarred 8 recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 NICHOLAS IARRAPINO,
 7-31-3t Administrator,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
: WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 AUG. 2, 1940
By United Press)

(By United Press)
 Gen. Charles de GauIle, Free French leader, was sentenced to death by . military court. He was tried in abstentia for treason. Lord Beaverbrook joined the British war cabinet. -t. Britain announced wide-scale raids on German cities, with Ham, burg receiving particularly eavy bombing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02

-wEAF-Consumer Time WOR-Programs; Les
 Browns orch.
 wJz-Tri State Barn: Slim Bryant
 WABC-Country Journal:
 Charles Stookey 32:16-WEAF-Sum Session
 Chorus i2:s0-WEAF-Call to Youth WOR-News, Mark HaWley WJZ-National Grange: U. S. Marine Band
 WABC-Stars Over Holly
 wood; drama t2:45--WEAF--News; Matinee in woRMThe oay.aR charioteers 1:oo-WoR-"We Are Always wABc11et's Pretend 1:1S-WEAF-Billy Grant, songs WOR-"Gov't. Girl', drama 1;so-WEAF5vineent Lopez Orch. WJZ-Cleveland Calling WARc-Brush Creek tollies 1:45-WEAF-New orchestra WOR-rll Find My Way 2:00-WEAF-Gordon Jenkins woR@Ed Fitzgerald
 WJZ-Johnny Longs Orch. WABC-Buffalo Presents 3:i5-WoR-Summer Session
 Chorus 2:so-WEAF-Bright Idea Club WOR--Shep Fields Orch. WJZ-Ray Kinney's Orch. WABC-Of Men and Books 2:45-WOR-Music; Baseball
 game: Dodgers ys. Cubs 3;00-WEAF-Natu Sketches WJZ-Indiana Indigo
 WABC-Dorian String Quar- ;:15-WEAF-Patti Chapin, songs S:30-WEAF--String Ensemble WJZ-Music of Americas WABC-Vera Brodsky S:45-WABC-New 4:00-WEAF-News Jimmy Ly- wJzHNews; Club Matinee WABC-Calling Pan Amer 4:so-wEAF-Gordon Jenkins wABC-To be announced 4:46-WEAF-To be announced WABC-Symphone B:o0-WBAF-World Is Yours WJZ-Al and Lee Reiser WABC-Sonny Dunham's
 Orch.
 S:15-wOR-waite Hoyt
 WJZ-Saratoga Races b;So-WEAF-Vladimir Padwa, woR-charlie spivak's Or GnGHLTa
 WJz-Dolly Dawn's Orch. 5:45-WEAF-R. A. F. Pilot 6:0O-WEAF-Thre Suns; scores WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ--News; Concert Music WABC-News; Lord Halifax 6:16-WEAF-News
 WJZ-Powers Models Trio 6:S0-WEAF-Dr Norman V. WoR-News, F. singlser WJZ-News; Jean Cavall WABC-Elmer Davis, news 6:46-WEAF-P. Douglas, sports WOR-Here's Morgan
 WJZ-Edward Tomlinson WABC-The World Today 0-WEAF-Defense for Amer ica: Speakers
 WOR-Sports. Stan Lomax WJZ-Message of Israel WABC-People's Platform: Gene Tunney 7:15-Jean Merrill, soprano 7:30-WEAF-The Aristocrats WoR-Confidential Yours WJz-Little or Hollywood WABC-To be announced 7:46-WEAF--H. V. Kaltenborn W0R--Inside of Sports s:60--WEAF--"Lati Zero' WJz-"Boy Meets Band"
 Ted Steele
 WA9A-Guy GOmDGTuO8
 Orch.
 s:3o--wEAF-Truth or Conse.
 Quences
 WOR-Boake Carter
 WJZ-"Bishop and Gar.
 goyle''
 WABc-"City Desk" s:46-WOR--John DuGEan, songs WABC-Elmer Davis, s:5b e:O0--WEAF--NatIonal Barn Dance; Eddie Peabody WOR-Gabriei Heater WJZ-Epin and Win with
 Jimmy Flynn
 WABc-Your Hlt Parade e:lk--WOR--Red Barber, sports e:SO-WOR--Morto uouid's Or- WJz--R. B. C. Summer
 Symphony; Desire Defauw A:&k--WABc--Dattl of Bor0ughs fO:O0--WEAF--Ciie uraya Orch. W0R-chlcago Cons
 certs Marion Claire aa.ig-WABC-Paul Smith LAMENTATIONS AeuAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
QUALITY CARS

40 Pontiac Torpedo Club Cpe. $895 40 Super Buick 4 door Torpedo $945 40 Chrysler "6" door. Sedan $895 40 Buick Roadmaster, Torpedo $945 40 DeSoto door Sedan ..... $0e5 40 Pontiac "6" Sedan ....... $895 40 Buick Special Conv. Coupe $945 '38 Buick Conv. Sed. (SpeciaD $695 '38 Buick Conv. Sed. R'dmaster $695 '38 LaSalle Club Coupe .. $575 '38 Buick 4 door (SpeciaD .... $575 '39 DeSoto door Sedan ..... $675 '39 Pontiac 4 door Sedan .... $675 '39 Packard "120" Conv. Coupe $695 '39 Buick Opera Cpe. (SpeciaD $695 '39 Buick Conv. Cpe. (SpeciaD $695 '37 Oldsmobile door Sedan .. S425 '37 Cadillac $" Sedan ....... $525
 ALBERT BROOKER
 Cor. w. M. & Watertown Ave. NEIL CALLAHAN, Mgr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 KilocycleS

12:oo-Walter Kidder's Concert P. Nj. Melodic Moments 12:30-News 12:45-Lets Dance
 1:00-Yankee News
 1:15-Off the Record 1:30-zara's Marimba Melodies 1:45-Waitin' for the Game; news 2:00-Baseball: Red Sox vs. Ti-
 gers
 4:00-Saturday Afternoon Dancing
 Party
 6:0O-Yankee News 6:15-Ball scores; Hits & Bits 6:30-Sports Page 6:45-Freddy Martins Orch. 7:00-Dramas of Youth 7:30-Designed for Dancing 7:45-Al Donahue's Orch; news S:00-Soldiers Quiz S:30-Hawaii Calls 9:00-News; Waltz Time 9:15-EliZabeth Wayne, talk 9:30-Morton Gould's Orch. 10:0O-ChicagO1and Concert 11:00--Yankee News 11:15-Interlude; weather 11:30-California Melodies 12:00-Sign Off
 TOMORROW A. M. 7:45-Top of the Morning 8:00-Dudley Radio Carollers 8:30-Weather Service S:45-Yankee News
 9:00-Echoes of Calvary 9:30-Zembruskrs Polish Pgm. 10:00-Musical Album 10:25-News 10:8O-First Baptist Church Ser
 vice 12:00-Yankee News M- 12:15-Tone Tapestries 12:30-Gems of Melody 1:00-Italian Melodies 1:S0-Lithuanian Chamber of
 Commerce
 2:00-Concert Miniatures 2:15-Children's Chapel 2:30-Mitchell Ayres' Orch 3:00-Dance and romance 3:3O-Catalina Acquaplane Race 4:00-Dance Orchestra 5:00-Catalina AcQuaplane Race 5:30-Emil Flendt's Orch 6:00-Clotilda Zappala, Soprano 6:l5-Ball Scores: Melodies for you 6:30-Yankee News 6:45-Salyation Army Program 7:00-"Fight Camp"-Drama 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Wythe Williams Predicts S:00-American Forum of the Air S:45-Invitation to Waltz 9:OO-Old Fashioned Revival Hour 10:00-Nobody's Children 10:S0-Cab Calioway's Quizzical 11:00-Yankee News 11:15-Weather II :30-Charlie Spiyak's Orch. II :46--Jan Garber's Orch. 12:00-Sign off.
 15SO-WBRY-96 P. M. is:0o--ErOm A to 2 in Novelty 12:15-Newg i2:sO--Stars over Hollywood 1:OO-Niia Mack's Let's Pretend l:3O-Brush Creek Follies 2:O0-Buffalo Presents 2.30--Of Men and Books 3:0O-Dorian String Quartet 3s3O--Yera Brodsky, pianist N, 3.5b-Pfees news 4:OO--"calllng Pan-America" f.30--CBA program 4.i5--Rymphonettes 6s00--MatiAeo of Meadowbrook; sonny Dunham Orch. es0O--BaBobail scores Gi0b--Tommy Tucker Orch. es30-Eimer Davis, news eilk-The World Today 7s0o-Peopie'e Platform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02

WINDOW CLEANING = You will aave' money if you send tor as to do yeuf cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Go, 0fnees 32a Pine 9k Diai A-1s1T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
AT CADILLAC

WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
 GET THEIR USED CARS We are proud of the fact that the most discriminating and careful car buyers come here year after year for their cars If you are particular and motor wise you too, will find this the best place to buy.
 New Low Prices - 194O Oldsmobile Sedan
 1940 Ford Coupe
 1889 Buick TT. Sedan
 1939 Cadillac 61 Sedan
 1899 La Sale Sedan
 1899 Oldsmobile Sedan
 1888 Buick Sedan
 1888 Oldsmobile Sedan
 Many Others To Choose From Cadillac Sales 6 Service 5o4 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1149
Evening star., 1941-01-25
By the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 25.-Re-
member the guy who got in his car
after work, drove all night, showed
his way into Churchill Downs at
Z am catnapped in the infleld,
lunched on hot dogs and beer-and
left without seeing single Ken
lucky Derby horse?
Oh. you WE'RE that guy? Beg
pardon!
It's for you, then. that Col. Matt j.
Winn, who began running Churchill
Downs some time after 1875. has
good news. This year on May you
may have no better luck at seeing
a Derby horse running in the Derby,
but Col. Vim aims that you shall
have a chance to see a Derby horse
He's moving the paddock to make
it possible.
Soon, now, it will be placed on
rollers-the whole steel superstruc-
ture of the 20-horse, 160-by -44-foot
paddock that is the biggest in the
country-and moved half its length
over into the 2-buck section.
Little Man to Get View.
The people in the 3-buck section,
the clubhouse, will lose nothing and
will. in fact, gain room by the move.
Room and more flower beds.
But the paddock will jut farther
into the grandstand section
farther by half its length.
And there. little man-there you
may push up and have a look and
pick yourself winner, you hope
If you're shorty you'll do well, of
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Chance to See Derby's Horses
Given Crowd-BIinded Fan as
Downs Paddock Is Moved

course, to make for the balcony.
where for the first time you'll be
able to see something besides the
paddock roof. Or look over to the
new open-air saddling paddock that
will take part of the space at the
far end.
Or maybe you want a box? If
you do, the best place to get one is
the corner grocery. Churchill
Downs has some $500 boxes. but
those most in demand-the upstairs
boxes-are long since gone.
No Room for More Boxes.
Col. Winn was mailing back a
check for one when your reporter
peeked into his Office He WASH t
doing it sadly, but rather philosophi-
cally.
I'VE ought to have more boxes, -
he said, but I don't know where
we'd put the DANCED things" The
Downs is nearly built to the hilt.
There is room for more terraces
on the backstretch-in the four-bit
section-and some may, or may not,
be built there this year. Incidentally
there will be Federal scent tax
on the 50-cent admissions. but
Churchill Downs expects to absorb
it and let the price stand, Winn said.
Entry blanks already have gone
out for this 67th Derby and Col.
Winn is hoping for IS or 20 starters.
1t ought to be the biggest and
best, Col. Winn said. It's his annual
message and. like old Umpire Bill
KLEIN. he believes he hasn't called
one wrong yet.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Money in Bank Asked
By Kimbroueh for
Pro Grid Service
Texos Ae Star, Not Keen
About Paid Game, Will
Talk Terms Again
By the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCldleQ FteeS-
COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Jan.
25.-Drawlin' John Kimbrough,
surely one of the great football
players of all time. is going back to
Broadway in few days and he's in
a stubborn mood.
The great Texas A. and NJ. full
back who breezed to All-America
recognition in 1889 and 1910, isn't
hankering to play professional foot
ball and it's going to take consider
able inducement-on deposit in
some reliable bank-to win him
over.
Big Jawn grinned away news
paper talk" of a purported s37,500
offer he had received from the New
York Yankee professional team Of
the American League, and cracked:
Talk Is cheap where I come from.
I'm not signing any professional
football contract until the money is
in somebody's bank. Times are a
little uncertain now-the draft, and
all that, you know-and old John
wants to know definitely how things
stand"
Kimbrough said he would fly to
Philadelphia Wednesday and go on
to New York He admitted he was
going to investigate several other
offers, but preferred not to divulge
details.
I'm not too anxious to play pro
ball. I'd like to get ranch, settle
down and raise six kids. But I'll
probably wind up a S30-a-month
boy in Uncle Sans Army
Evening star., 1941-01-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSe.
BOSTON, Jan. 25-A 65-year- old
baseball cycle, which saw the SAL
aries of leading speedball pitchers
Jump from less than $500 season
to more than $4,000, has been COM
pleted by the death of Tommy Bond,
the first to lead the National
Leagues moundsmen for two con-
secutive years.
Although he won a total of u
games for two winning
Boston clubs in 1877-79, Bond prob
ably was forgotten by all except the
games Oldest fans when he passed
away here yesterday in his 05th
year.
Salary Never Above $1,000.
Bond, at the age of 20, entered
the National League, with Hartford,
at its birth in 1876, and year later,
as Manager Harry Wright's only
pitcher. he hurled the Bostons to
the pennant by winning 81 of their
48 starts. In 1873 the club retained
its title, for he won Al of its so
games.
When he entered the major league
he was paid at the rate OF $40 a
game and his highest salary never
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Strong Cornell Meets
Weak Yale in Lone
League Contest
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Cornell,
the No. / threat to Dartmouths
supremacy in the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Basket. Ball League, and
the last-place Yale team get to-
gether tonight to keep the league
program moving through the annual
examination-time dead spot.
The Ithacans, winners of three
out of four league games and seven
of 10 contests this season, hardly
figure to have more than a brisk
workout. They beat Yale 1925 at
New Haven two weeks ago and to-
night they'll have the advantage of
playing on their home court. Yale
has lost all three of it's league starts.
Penn is the only other league
team listed for action tonight, facing
Army's weak quint in non-league
contest.
Outside the major circuit, the
most important contests on a light
schedule send Navy, beaten in three
out of five starts, against North
Carolina's Southern Conference
champiouA
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Is Newcomers in LisI
OF 81 Selected for
Masters Golf
Four Invitations Open,
Two to Be Voted Upon
By U. S. Champions

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 25-The
names of 50 players who have been
invited to compete in the annual
Augusta masters golf tournament
here April 3-6 were announced
today. The list includes l3 players
not previously qualified who earned
their bids by their performances
in the 1910 United States amateur
and open championships. Heading
this group is Amateur Champion
Dick Chapman.
Four more players will be invited
before the tournament starts. The
national amateur champions will
be polled to name q deserving anna
teur who is not otherwise qualified,
the open champions will name a
deserving pro in the same way and
the other two places will go to
the professionals not already invited
who make the best scoring records
on the current winter tour.
Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Tex,
won the masters last year with a
72-hole score of $50. AS usual, the
tournament will provide the climax
of the winter tour.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Jackson Threatens
Bozeman's S Streak
In Cue Tourney
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Tenacious
Clarence Jackson, 59-year-old ex-
pert of Detroit, loomed today as a
serious threat to the winning streak
Of Jay BoZeman of Vallejo, Calf.
in the annual three-cushion bill
Iards tournament.
Bozeman needs a decision over
Jackson today to move into a first
place tie with Otto Reiselt of Phila-
delphia and Allen Hall Of Chicago.
Reiselt and Hall already have won
six straight matches each in the
championship event.
Jackson gave Hall a tough strug-
gle last night before the Chicagoan,
three-tim runner-up in title meets,
won by so to A, in 81 innings.
Reiselt's sixth victim was lankly
John Fitzpatrick, Los Angeles, so
to 40. in 54 innings.
But it remained for Welker Coch-
ran of San Francisco to post the
best game of the tournament so Tar.
requiring only 80 innings to dispose
of Joe Moriarty, Chicago, so to "a.
This was Cochrans fifth straight
triumph without a loss.
Two second division players
sprang mild upsets in the other two
matches. Irving Crane, Livonia,
N. Y, defeated Tiff Denton, Kansas
City, so to SO, in So innings, and
Paul Levin, Chicago, defeated Joe
Chamaco, Mexico City, so to A, in
II innings.
In addition to the Bozeman- Jack
son test today. the schedule pits Art
Rubin, New York, against Len Ken
ney, Chicago; Jake Schaefer,
Cleveland, against Moriarty; Earle
Lookabaugh, Chicago, against
Crane, and Art Thurnblad, Kenosha,
Wis. aaginst Herb Peterson, st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Rz the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The Chicago
White Sox aren't tossing their caps
into the 194l pennant ring-they're
under orders to hang onto them.
This brings up a subject of pain
full memory to the clubs official
family. It all goes back to that
dreadful afternoon of June 20, when
julius Solters tried to catch ball
and his cap at the same time-and
dropped both.
Edgar Munzel, club spokesman.
can argue very convincingly that
had Mr.. Solters forgotten about his
thatchpiece and caught the ball, the
sox would have been in the thick OF
the American League pennant battle
last September.
The Sox beat the New York Yanks
that afternoon but lost the victory
when the Yanks successfully pro-
tested a decision that Solters had
held the ball long enough to consti-
tute an out. The replay of that
game September 18 ended in Yank
victory which left the Sox five
games out of first place instead of
only three games back of the jittery
first-place Cleveland Indians.
But the perenially optimistic
White Sox are looking ahead these
days, not backwards. Solters is be-
ing sent to Hot Springs, Ark, to take
of weight and be fitted for a cap a
half size smaller Only two players
vet nave to sign their 1941 contracts.
The club made money last sea-
son and expects to make more this
summer. And Manager Jimmy
Dykes made some deals which he
feels will put his club. generally
recognized to be as scrappy an out
fit as there is in the game, in the
thick of the flag battle
Dykes obtained Bill Knicker-
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Witt Changes Mind About Exposing Indians Uprising
Kits L. Bowler Increases Average After Losing Arm

Crowley Ga3 High School box
ing team score kayos on the
same evening. Two Connecticut
schools-Bulkeley of New London
and Norwich Free Academy
have met at football rs times.
Too cold in Buffalo for him, so
Southpaw Frank Trexler will ask
to be traded to Beaumont, where
Old Sol really bears down.
Feller VS.. Newsom.
We still don't know who earns
the most,
But we will get the facts
When Uncle Sam at Wash
ington
Reveals their income tax.
You said it-Why all the hoopla
about these guys, anyway? Com
pared to the old Bam, who col
lected 80 grand per, they're prac-
tically on relief, for crying out
loud.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Record 81 Tied
By Rancho Pro
On Wet Links
Oliver Defends Title
In Exempt Field
Playing Today
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RANCHO SANTA FE, Calf, Jan.
25.-The Nations top professional
golfers set their sights high today
as they took over the Rancho Santa
Fe Country Club for their initial
inning in the $4,000 Bing Crosby
golf tournament.
Young Bill Nary, the home pro
for the Rancho Club, fired a spec.
tacular 81, five shots under par,
yesterday as the first half of the
split field toured the fairways under
conditions far from favorable.
Hard rains had drenched the
course and the Tournament Com.
mittee prayed for clear weather
today. Whether the cream of the
pro crop gets good weather or not,
the course hardly was in good con.
dition after events of yesterday.
Leading today's procession was the
defending champion, Ed (Porky)
Oliver of Hornell, N. Y, who
planned to shoot with a borrowed
set of clubs. He left his bag when
he hurried home last week to appear
before the draft board. Oliver won
the 1910 Crosby event with rounds
of 68-67-135.
Sammy Snead, two-time winner
Of the event, and E. j. (Dutch) Har-
r1son, the 1889 winner, also were
on hand, as were such other poW-
erful contenders as Ralph Guldahl,
Jimmy Thomson, Horton Smith.
Byron Nelson, Smiling Jimmy De-
maret, Denny Shute and other rank
ing players.
Nary's feat yesterday was not only
remarkable, but put a spark into a
tournament that was all but washed
| out by heavy rains during the morn
ing. He put an eagle three against
bogey five for a par So on the
first side, and did it in the pouring
rain, and when the sun came out
shortly after noon, knocked in four
brides for a 80 and his spectacu-
lar Ct.
He almost had 66, taking a pen
atty stroke on 18 and still getting
his par five. His 81 tied the course
competitive record set by Oliver in
his last round in 1910.
Three strokes back Of Nary was
Marvin Stahl, Lansing, Mich, while
Gordon Brunton, Riverside, Calf,
and Lorman Kelly, Philadelphia,
with IL, completed the scant group
OF par busters.
Today's field was composed of
exempt players" who will continue
into the final round no matter what
they shoot today. Yesterdays field
will be trimmed down to make
playable field for tomorrow. The
exempt list" included past winners
of the Crosby. National and the Los
| Angeles Opens and the low 80
scorers in the 1910 National Open.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

than 1000 customers, which is a
fine way for Ken to learn that
two can live, etc.
Today's guest star Tommy
Fitzgerald, Louisville Courier
Journal: "Al Schacht, the base
ball comedian, has written a
baseball book which he says will
make the readers laugh them
selves to death. If so, the book
will succeed where the author
failed"
It all happened here-Always
obliging, Jack Dempsey auto
graphed a collar for Peoria pup
named Dempsey Bulger. M. B.
Goff, Pittsburgh horseman, nomi-
mated twin colts for the Belmont
Stallion Stakes. Bowler Louis
Bond of Port Huron, Mich, lost
an arm in an auto smash and In
creased his average eight pins.
It isn't news any more when the
four Martin brothers On tho
Evening star., 1941-01-25

Ask us another-"What ais
Philadelphia golf?" asks Harry
Robert in the Evening Bulletin.
And its baseball. And its pro
football. And its ice hockey. Ad
infinitum.
Caught on the f1y-Here's an
other school that almost got
Tommy Harmon-Western Ken
lucky Teachers. Joe Ear, the
trick shot artist, reports business
flourishing at his institute de la
golf on Fifth avenue. National
League headquarters had to rush
five extra films of its movie Win
ming Baseball to Beantown to
meet the demand. Stanford's
slickest statesmen are giving
sugar coated come -ons to Son
Riley, Oklahoma City high school
ace. Personal to Clela Edgett, Big
Rapids. Mich: Two bits. Ken
Overlin's first scrap since becom-
ing . bridegroom drew fewer
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Three Matches on Tap
For Marble Before
D. +. Exhibition

With only three matches booked
between now and her appearance at
Ritchie Coliseum next Friday night,
blond Alice Marble should be as
fresh as a bowl of daisies when she
goes out to bat few with Mary
Hardwick.
The two meet tonight at Buffalo
and then knock off until Tuesday.
The next stop is Pittsburgh, followed
by another one-night stand in Phila-
delphia Wednesday. Thursday has
been left open to permit the ladies
to attend a fete tended by Mrs.
Roosevelt in honor of visiting stars
here for the Presidents Birthday
Ball.
Tickets for the exhibition may be
purchased at the Sport Center. Lowe
&, Campbell, A. A. A. and University
of Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Hang On to Your Cops,' Chisox
Told as Bright 1947 Outlook
Recalls SoIters' Odd MuH

booker from New York's Yanks and
Dario Lodigiani from the Philadel-
phia Athletics and believes that
both will be of great help in his
field, in which Joe Kuhel at first
base, Luke Appling at short and
Bob Kennedy at third are sure
starters, barring injury.
John Rigney, Ted Lyons. Edgar
Smith, Thornton Lee and Bill
Dietrich head the pitching staff,
with the Capable Mike fresh be-
hind the plate. Taft Wright, Mike
Kreevich and ,Solters are expected
to work the outf1eld. The SoX roster
lists SO players and the first contin-
gent is scheduled be to in camp at
Pasadena, Calf, on Feb. %.