davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
$50 a. m. Promotion

Comes to my mind a young man
who won promotion when his
.ther eccentric boss arrived at
h factory one morning at $50
and found him busy at work. John
II. Patterson, brilliant creator OF
National Cash Register, was the
boss; ]. II. Barringer the employe::
The latter rose to the general
managership, with an income
reaching a quarter OF a million
dollars year.
There are scores Of other IN
stances where executives had their
eve attracted to young fellows be-
cause Of extra hours worked.
Is there any fatal reason. how
ever. why union workers cannot
Fl themselves for advancement to
supervisory or executive positions?
There is no law against any
Young Tor other) organized worker
1evoting his own time TO study. TO
attending appropriate educational
classes. 10 taking helpful corre-
srondence courses. or TO applying
himself otherwise to self-improve-
nent.
Whatever carpers may allege 10
the contrary. the best positions. as
an overwhelming rule, are awarded
those who know most concerning
the responsibilities TO be handled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Detroit Poultry

Market firm. No quotations avslssfs
Saturday.
Eoes-s.ssey- Current receipts. MAsi
undsrerades. 1seiska
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Soy Beans Hit
New Highs With
3-Cent Upturn
Wheat Also Strong,
Closing Zsc to NC
Up; Corn Improves

CHICAGO. March ia bulge
OF more than 8 cents in soy beans
and strength In wheat featured
today's trading on the Board Of
Trade.
Soy beans rose 3kc to $1.02 for
May and 98h for July, the highest
since January. Both contracts
were in new high ground for the
season.
Wheat advanced as much rs 2he
led by July before meeting with
important offerings. July reached
high Of Ahc and closed INC up
around 64c.
At the close wheat was nc TO
1lsc UP. corn &c to nc up. oats
NC to &c up. rye nc to 13tc up
and SOW beans ar IN AR I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Need Education

Simply working seven or eight
hours day at a job isn't sufficient
10 qualify a worker to ~restle sue
ressfully with executive problems.
This is especially true, of course.
IL workers deprived Of the adj
Santages OF a college education.
Very aptly has IL been said, Ito
arm more, learn more"
A wise veteran employer once
declared:
TELL me how young man,
after leaving school or college
and starting work, spends his
leisure hours, and will tell you
how far he 10 likely 10 rise"
Casting my mind back over the
lSarly careers OF the men who rose
TO the SUBMITS Of business success
in this country. cannot think Of
one who set an eight-hour or a 10
hour or even a 12-hour limit upon
his daily e4Qrts- --------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Farmers Market

APPLEs-Delieious, fancy, 81 bu.; No.
1. k<09l.73: Greetings. No. I. 75c q
si.75 bu.; No. 2, 4o1 soc; Jonathan. fancy.
$40 also bu.; No. /, s0c os1.z6; No. 2.
so o 75e; Northern spys. fancy. q bu.; No.
I. s1.5oa1.75: No. 2. 75c6sl; Mcintosh.
fancy. si.75n2 bu.; No. !, sl.2581.5o;
No. 2. 75cqsl: wagners. No. /, sloi.2s
bu.: stssls Reds. si25oi.oo bu.; No. ..
CELERY cABBAGE-No. ., 75esse.
FRENCH ENpivE-No. i. Si.sooi 1T,
o-lb. box: No. 2. 7oc1N.
e eksBSoE&N I: ''g'' soe ca su.; No
2. 75gs5e; Curly Cabbage. No. !. 45os 5c
bu.; Red Cabbage. No. /. e50soe bu. No.
cARRors-No. 1. soc7sc bu.; No. ..
CELERY soUAREs-No. 1. socasi.lo
root, No. /, s5c O 81. 10 bu.
LEEKs-No. i, 4og SOC dos punches.
oNIoNs-Dry. fancy, soc gs1. 10 bu., 30.
ID. sack; No. /, s5ae5c; No. 2. coo soc
PARSLEY Roor-5o q 75c bu.
PARsNIPs-No. !. eoq7se bu.; No. .,
PoTAToEs.Fsncy. soc bu.; No. /. 600
T5c: No. 2, asa soc.
: RADIsHEs-Hothouss. Soasos dessr
RHUBARB-Hothouse. fancy. 3oc SID
boz; choice. 7oc; small. soa soc dozsr
punches.
RUTABAoAs-No. 1. ooe1sc bu.
soUAsH-Hubbard. No. I. Si.2s0i.7;
TunNIPs.Tsney. ueias: No. I. coo
vEoETABLE oYsrrRs-No. 1. soe1ss
dozen punches.
PoULTRY-Hens live. heavy breeds, .,
622c h.; leghorns. $50 1sc; broilsrs
heavy. 2247lc h.; leghorns, 161 19e
ducks. 15T1sc; geese, 14n17c.
HoGs-Dressed. 139i5c ID.
EoGe-Large. S79Ioo 2o-dos. case
medium, s6q6.5o.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. March 15.--ONs)-BUTTEf
Receipts. 500 tubs; market steady; sx
tras. o. score, 3okc. standards, 90 scor'
cars, 3okc; extra arsts. 81 score. 3okc
nrsts. $3.50 score, 2sh 92oxe: specials
% score. 30ii q 3ohc.
EGGs-Receipts. 20.is7 cases; marke
steady; current receipts, ie+c; fresh sx
ira nrsts, TN disc; fresh frsts. ia
axe: dirties. 15hc; checks. 15c.
CHEESE - Twins. 1hd1aL daisies
prints and longhorns, 15h a15Ac
LIVE POULrRY-C1osed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
New York Coffee

Total sales. 81 contracts.
Market up 4 20 OF I
RIO CONTRACT
No trades.
CLOsINGs
March 5 ss bid.
MAY. S a. hid.
July. SOL bid.
September. s.lf BID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. March i5.-rhis 10 Q bid
and ask market and the actual sale Of
securities IL often subject TO negotiations.
Asked Chez
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. March IS. IND)-oaaA
wHExT-No. 3 hard. s1Ke,
CORNING. mixed zoe: No. I ysllow.
old, 80 6eeh We; No. yellow. e6he; No. 3
yellow. e3k D 65he: No. yellow, al. eel
No yellow, s0k 9d3He; No, b yellow,
soes1 Nc: No, white. 6sh o7oe: sam
oxTs-No. / white. ssKe: No. 3 whats.
soc; No 4 white. 38c: sample grads. whitA,
35& 136isc: No. l white, heavy. 1exe;
No. white. heavy, 3sK @seke; NO. 1
red. extra heavy, ssc: sample grade ri.
36he. No. and mixed. heavy. 3oe.
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG. March i5.-rNs).whset
closed y cent higher today. oats y 70 y
cent up. barley y to = cent up and ~
..wHEAf-May. 7s%r bid; July. mn
oxrs-Msy. ssse; July. ssxe: ocsobss.
sac bid.
BARLEY-Msy. soc. July. 4sAs bad,
RYE-May. o2hci July. save.
TOLEDO GRAIN
TOLEDO. O.. March 1o.-(INs)-casA
wHEAr-No. . red. 81 es7e.
CoRN--No. . yellow. s6h 9eee: No. =
yellow, e30Ahc: No. Z yellow. Gov 3
oArs-No. ; white. ssx o4oe.
SOY BEANe-No. > yellow, eeosexe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL, March i5.-Ths market
eIoesd quiet and unchanged. with March
a. rs BID -
No raNactions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16


Of aecumuauoa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
TRADE DIPS

Barron's business index In
the week ended March 3 de-
cllned to 07.2 from $50 IN tho
preceding seven-day period.
A year ago this index was 1875.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied BY Bongard 4 Co
Windsor. Prices In cents. Closing quoti
tons.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

BROCK. Ii. d.g1 James w. from q. s. s
Chester to Annapolis.
Chandler, 1t. d. 81 Robert A., from q. o
S. Salt Lake City to Annapolis.
Dornin. 1t. u. g. Robert E.. from U. 8. 8.
Plunger to U. S. S. Gudgeon.
Francis 1t. d. g. william j., from U. 9.
S. Waters to Annapolis.
Maynard. 1t. d. g. Russell H, from q. g.
S. Louisville to Annapolis.
Parrish, Lit. d. 60 Raymond M, from U. s.
S Farragut to Annapolis.
Pattie, 1t. G;gg Samuel H, from U. S. s.
George E. Badger TO u S. S. Bellknap.
Pegelow, 1t. q. g. Frederic G., from U. s.
S. Benham to Annapolis
MEDICAL CORPS.
GiIje. 1t, Louis E, from U. S. S. spica to
Pearl Harbor. T. H.
Grazier, Lit. Clark G.. from Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, to Naval Mobile Base Hospital
CangeloSi, 1t. go John T, from GUAM
tico, Va, to Philadelphia.
SUPPLY CORPS
Blakelock, 1t. q. g. Francis L. from Pearl
Harbor, T. H, to U. S. S. Honolulu.
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS.
Grontlne, 1t Comdr. John j.. from San
Pedro Harbor to Navy Department.
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
Albert. Comdr Francis l., from Great
Lakes Ill, to U. S. S. North Carolina.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
NAVY.
BURFAu OF NAVIGATION.

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Carter, Comdr. James B., from U. S. S.
Reid to Newport, r. I.
Fahrion. Comdr. Frank G., from U. S. s.
Warrington to Destroyer Division 3.
Fink, Comdr; Carl x, from Base Force to
U. S. S. st, Louis,
Fiske, Comdr. Leon S., from Navy Depart
ment to U. S. S. Vulcan.
FitZ, Comdr. Harold C. from U. s. s. Ari-
zona to U. S. S. WARRINGTON.
Bedilion, 1t. Comdr Robert w, U. S. S.
Chicago TO U. S. S. Case.
Day, 1t. Comdr. Charles W.. Mare Island,
Calf, to Asiatic Fleet.
Hobby. 1t. Comdr William M, jr. from
Y. S. s. Anderson to =. S. S: Oklahoma.
Hoffman, 1t. Comdr. Charles NJ. E., from
U. S. S Colorado to Annapolis.
McFadden. 1t. Comdr. Archibald G. W,
Moncure, 1t. Comdr. Jewett P, from U. S.
s. Pennsylvania to u s.. S. Relief
Squadron to LakehurSt, N. J.
Rockwell. 1t. Comdr. Joseph P, from U. s.
S. Texas to Y. S. s. Sacramento.
S, S. Kanawha to U. S. S. Bridge
Smith 1t Comdr. Horation D., from u 8.
S. Case to u S. S. Arizona.
Belts, Lit. Sherman w, from Cambridge,
Mass, to u S. S. Wasp
Dickey, 1t. George D., from u s. 6, $40
to Navy Department
Evening star., 1941-04-30
FIELD ARTILLERY

Baehr. Col Carl A. from Wilmington, Del,
to Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
Kane, 1t. Col. Paul ", from Norman, Okla,
to Fort Ord, Okla.
Jones. Col. Lloyd E. from Columbia, S. c.,
to Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.
Apperson. Capt. Ralph O., from Moffett
Field, Calf, to Taft, Calf.
Little. First 1t. Joseph c., from Moffett
Boyer, First 1t. George LeR., from. Stock
ton, Calf, to Bakersfield, Calf.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

ASSIGNED to the Hawaiian Department:
Atkinson, John M. HolSey. r. z.
Burns Berton H. Hyland, Donald M.
Greene, T. s. Kacmarcik. c. j.
Hail. Earl o. Lancaster, J. w.
Hensley, H. P. Levy. Jack N.
The following second lieutenants are re-
lieyed from duty at Stockton and are
assigned to the Philippine Department:
BalfanZ, A. w, ir. Mcclellan, Joseph L.
Hobrecht. F. NJ. McCulley. Jake E.
Longmire. W. Les Niche Robert E. L.
Mackey, James E. Miller, Donald H.
Manley, James G. Muse. John w.
lieved from duty at Brooks Field Tex,
and are assigned to the Hawaiian De-
p9rtment:
Powell Joseph H. Trent. Thomas
Rice. Charles S. WaRnon, Manford K.
Salisbury, S. G. Warner. VIM c.
| Steinemann, F. G. WEIGH, William L.
Taylor. Kenneth NJ Wilson. Jack R.
| The following second lieutenants are re-
lieVed from duty at Brooks Field and
are assigned to the Philippine Depart
Ramsey, Percy E. Tucker. Chester H.
Rancke, H. c., jr. Wake Custer E.
! Smith, Edgar B., jr. Wilcox Walter v.
| Stinson, Lloyd H. Woodside Milton H.
The following second lieutenants are re-
lieved from duty at Stockton and are
assigned to Salinas, Calf;
Beckelman, Jack D. Mann, Elywn F.
| Douglas, Robert E. Martin, James T.
| Elstead, L. NJ. McCrory, Myers L.
Elvin, Malcolm P. Meyers Burt F.
| Gillespie, VIM g. Moody William A.
Hancock. Curtis o. Rounsaville. John c.
Logan. Paul e. Tilton, John A.
Lonigan. Wr1. /.
CAVALRY.
Rem, 1t; Col. Lawrence. from Chicago to
Camp Polk, La.
Wills, Second 1t. Donald H. from Fort
Riley, Kans., to the Philippine Depart
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Flrestone; E. Dew. jr. Eite, Arthur, lr.
KembIe. VIM. H, jr. Kruck, Charles W.
Lowell, Julius c. Mccoy. A. B. IT.
| McCrary, Robert r. Mcfarland, Hugh
| Dodd, A. M. ir.
The following second lieutenants are re-
| Heyed from duty at Kelly Field and are
| assigned to Fort Riley, Kans.:
Booth, Ernest E. Hendricks Dom W.
| Brown, Bill. ir Jensen William A.
Chrlsty, H. R., tr. Johnson. Hans S.
Crabtree Frank R. Jones. John P. jr.
Davis, Harry B. Jordan, Gordon p.
Dowtin, Rex Knepper, F. B., jr
Finnell. Harry T. Knott, Leonard H.
Gillespie, Victor A. Levers, James D., jr.
The following second lieutenants are re-
assigned to Hamilton Field, Calf:
Baker, Wm. L. jr, Hall Jack W.
Clark, Robert DeV. KnackStedt, A. B., jr.
Cole Joseph p. Mcdaniel L. E
Coleman, Lloyd A.. Martin, Gerald w.
| Coleman. William G. May, Paul c.
Golden, Leo B., jr. Mehlert, Charles
GraShlo. Samuel c. Player, George c.. ir.
The following second lieutenants are re-
lieved from duty at Kelly Field and are
assigned to Fort Douglas:
McCullough j. A, Jr. Munroe. G. B., jr
May, John 7. Pattillo, Samuel S.
Mode. John r. Petschel, Howard K.
Moore, Alan D.
The fol following second lieptensnts are re-
heVed from duty at Kelly Field and are
assigned to Langley Field:
amend, Frank r. HalSey, c. LeR
arnold; z, E. Jr. Hitchcock, Charles I.
perry Erwin II. Howard, Walter L.
BoyIan, @: S, Jr. McDill. James N
SSnapPe1H4, FRANK B. Mathis, BENJAMIN B.
Hagenbuch, G. E
Inc following second lieutenantS are re-
neEed from duty at Kelly Field and are
aSSlgned to Fort Sill Okla:
Alberts. Warren E. Maxwell, Charles w.
BaGon william c. Mize. Seth A
Bllllngs, Fred NJ, jr. Moore. Andrew NJ.
E42aiXIiaSon' g; H. ir. NeStor, Francis E.
HaiImark, VIM. T. Patterson Elmo L.
HoiloWay. Lee c: Penn, Perry H.
McNabb, Ralph A.
The following second lieutenants are re-
Heved from duty at Kelly Field and are
Alsx5nder' Rob GOiFr &. Friedhoff fa5a Wm. Sn r.
Austin. Robert H. Gibbons Henry B
Barnett, Jas D. Goddard Harold V.
Boeck. Merle H. Gray. Judson F.
grown, jay J. Halton, Louis L.
Brown, Ounce L., jr. Hettrick. Stephen w.
Cerha' Henry T. Hopkins David L.
Couvrette George J. Houchins James
Crews, John w. Kohlstedt, D. F.
Demick. Robert l.. KroH William F.
Farnell, L. B, jr. Lockman, Daniel B.
The following second lieutenants are re-
heved from duty at Maxwell Field and
are assigned 10 the Puerto Rican De-
partment
Battersby. William Hooper Maurice p,
Bo!e. Thomas J. Howe, Jerome J.
BrldgeS, Joe r. Jones, William c.
Charbonneau. C. V. Jordan, Lloyd w
Cook, T. R. jr Jordan, Louis s.
Davidson, N; j. Keating. Robert E.
DrlScoll, Arthur F La Barre Louis j
FleIoen, Edward A. Lane, Douglas S.
Frost, Lyle G. Markey Gerard
Glass, Edwin r. Marland. Robert T.
GoodWyn Marvin w. McWilisms. j. V.
Granam, John W. Meisel Herbert S.
MOSS. Robert E. Snider, Roy ].
OBrlen, Thomas D. Soucy. Oliver F
Y Hern' Luther Thompson, r. s.
Pennypacker. j. E. Tlede. Richard E
Porter, vernon D. WeSchler, George T.
RoooIee, Alden Zamry, Alex N
The following second lieutenants are re-
neVed from duty at Maxwell Field and
Evening star., 1941-04-30
are assigned to the Hawaiian Depart

are assigned 10 the Hawaiian Depart
meIt:
Cope. William g., Murphy, William c.
Crowell. Charles r. Rasmussen, p. M.
Grelg, Thomas D. Sterling, @. H. Jr.
Hawes, Robert E. Wade, Ernest C.
Lawrence, H. W., 1r.
The following second lieutenants are re-
heved from duty at Maxwell Field and
ment:
Burke, Joseph L. Leyrer, Robert ].
Carter. William B Mitchell, Donald C..
Christie, Charles P. O'Connell, j. F.. jr.
Garrett, Cleitus r. Richard, Burton r.
Harrelson Jay B. Rousseau, H. F.
Houseman, E. E. Tremblay, E. j.
Hylton, j. T.. Jr.
The stsd foQTmg wins are
assigned to the Hawaiian Department;
RsMS RsHe2 wIa@ Ihmfs E E MeGSy Ms6syid Leon D. X X
Kirsch. L. M. Miller. James f.
Kokier NJ. c. Nichols, F. A.
Mason, Robert r. Owens, Hugh w
McAfee. H E.
The following second lieutenants are re-
leved from duty at Kelly Field and are
assigned to the Philippine Department:
Blass, Daniel I. Johnson, Louis A.
Boone, James E. Johnson L. w.
Botterill, w. F. Kale, James S.
Brezina' Jerry o. Keator' Bands RsndaII D.
Bryant, Alton H. Lovesrecn, w. F.
Burris, Charles w. Luker, Jesse A.
Cave, Glenn E. McKnight, M. z:
Churchill w. F. Marshall Byrd T.
Crosby, S. H, jr. Mullen, James
Daniel. John S. ONeil, Charles H.
DeGraftenreid, j B. Palmer. Joseph w.
Finley Harold e Passanante. 3: A.
ESs:' Esf:s'' ,s%e; %3;'% sstsis! s.%i, r
Gates. Julian j. PETERSEN, D. w.
Glover. Wilson Phillips. j A,
Grif1n, James p. Stone, Earl R., II.
The following second lieutenants are re-
heved from duty at Stockton and are
Evening star., 1941-04-30

The following second lieutenants are re-
lieved from duty at Stockton and are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Touching All The Bases

New signs rebuilding next starting The Ph lineup representing Danny Murtaugh picked unanimously 3e the League ASar but tDt picked him for their team.
 when the pls bought Mtaugh hitting league leading y Houston Bluffs leading the scored well all other departments fin which ranked Mtsughs play featured the pennant Buns have been making this
 Moving Philadelphia homecoming for the Trying Ishman" because Pa few miles down the Delaware from Phy He Legion started his with Cambridge Shore League in ls37
 Mrtaugh % weighs pounds
 Eddie Joos Cincinnati Of baseball "nAturA" big leagusrs from Into ball with the Missions out Syracuse and Kansas City all his in the major leagues
 He played inning league Glass Al Mcechne year. Che ex. peEts asked Can he stand the strain Eddie answered that before the 1941 10 chances In nning game the first time 1t where In the major leagues nearly 70 in fact " w
 Hn cuh Nichosons Soh runbaedn called aen- on Co what Do done 262 batting one once while and how about Max Westhehig Max his RB1 total ahang aety iTA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
SERVO, PEP EASY RING WINNERS
BrittOn, Gilligan No Match for Hartford Fa=
 yOrites

Hartford, Conn, July 16-(UP)- Marty Servo, Al, Schenectady, list ed his consecutive victories at 45 today after taking one-sided de- cision over Bobby Britton, IA Miami, in a 10-round bout here last night.
 Britton was no match for the ag- gressive Servo who, it was reported, may fight Lew Jenkins at Phila- delphia next month. Promoter Her. man Taylor. it was understood, is attempting to arrange such a bout
 The Servo-Britton affair was tame throughout, and the Miami young ster didn't throw more than four or five real punches during the struggle.
 Willie Pep, i2sh. undefeated Hartford featherweight. won an easy eight-round decision over Irish Jimmy Gilligan, i2Th, Buffalo. in the semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Goss And Ross Best In Junior Senior Colfing Tourney

A couple of genial gents, Bill Goss and Frank Ross were boss" of the Connecticut Junior Senior Golf1ng society one-day tournament yester- day at the Country Club of Water bury, when they went around the splendid 1s hole layout in 76 strokes, sharing low gross honors of the tour- ney. Goss was the more consistent of the two, going out in 38 and coming back in 37 for his 76 while Ross, former professional at Wam. panoag, West Hartford, was out in 70, five over par, but had 8 par nine of 35 coming home for his 76.
 E. J. (BerD Richmond of Water. bury and D. H. Bodell of New Ha- ven scored ITS, though low new prize went to E. B. oNrcroSy of Wee Burn who posted S3-lo net GA.
 Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan of Orange scored the beSt-played hole of the day, when he shot an eagle on the par four first hole, measur. ing 4l5 yards. While Waldo Coul- ter of Brooklawn and F. 0. Ander. son of New Haven won prizes for the longest drive and nearest to c hole in one, Andergon's shot stop. ping less than i've feet from the hole. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
.SEAB|SCUIT WAS ODDS-ON PICK THAT WON
FeneIOn-F Peterborough Entry 8 to 5--DOnOsO on
 Market Wise
By TOM NooNAN

United Press Stan C0rresp0ndent) . Boston, July 16.--(UP)--A pair of stablemates from Belair Stud-Fen- elon, rated the top handicap horse in training, and Foxbrough, a ref- ugee from bomb-battered Britain rule 0-5 favorites to win the sev- enth renewal of the $5O,OOO added Massachusetts Handicap today.
 Eleven thoroughbreds were named overnight for New England's rich- est race, but two probably will be declared by deadline, 45 minutes be- fore post time. Unlikely to seek Suffolk Downs premier purse were Alexander s. Pieroe's Allegro, strict- ly sprinter, end Samuel D. Rid- dle's the finest.
 A crowd of 35O00 was expected to watch the "jinx" race under cloudy skies with Q fast track prevailing despite the morning drizzle. Clear ing weather was predicted for this afternoon.
 The top-weighted Fenelon and f1ve-year-old Foxbrough attempt to escape the fate that only famed Sea- biscuit, leading money winner of all time, had lodged. Challedon and Discovery, twice each, and War Ad- lniral have been beaten odds-on choices in previous runnings, caus- ing the race to be dubbed the graveyard of champions"
 Current champion WhirIaway passed up the issue in favor of the Arlington Classic July 26 at Chicago. The three-yearsold speedster was one of 52 original and four supple mentary entries. Three surprises were dropped into the entry box yes- terday to boost the field tS ii and Q potential winning purse of 45O, $50.
 Packs Weight
 Fenelon, winner of the S26 900 Brooklyn Handicap, will carry i30 pounds over the mile and an eighth route in his effort to repeat the 1939 triumph of Belair,S cratic Fighting Fox. At least one member Of the Beiair stable, however, be. lieveg that Foxbrough, 6 full brother of 1880 Kentucky Derby winner Gallant Fox, Is the horse to beat.
 Jockey Jimmy Stout, Belair con. tract rider who drove Fighting Fox to his greatest victory, likes the chances of Foxbrough so much that he decided to ride him when Riyen| his choice of the two horses.
 Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons declined to 90 on record, and as-I sdstant Tom Driscoll said there isn't much to choose between them. Fox brough has come alon gnicely. :. He likes to run and he likes to race" :"
 A sloppy track would enhance the showing of Foxbrough who swirled to Q five-length win in the mud to cop the recent Butler Handicap.
 Mrs. George D. Widener,s Your Chance, hoping to duplicate for his mistress what Eight Thirty did for her husband last year, rates second choice on the strength of his victory in the suburban.
 A trio of three-year- olds-Greeal. trees Swing and Sway, Louis Tufano'S Market Wise, and Riddle's War Relic--Seek to become the sec- ond winning youngster in the Massa. chuSstts. Conceded little chance were Mrs. A. J. Abel's Honey Cloud. Tower stables Royal Man and A, I Sackett'S Tola Rose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Kovacs, Tennis Best Snowman, Settles Down To Be Even Funnier
Court Clown Is Heodoehe And Lifes0veF For U. s. |. A.
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service SnoEta EditoR'

New YORK-All Francis Louis Kovacs II has to do to win the ila- tional singles championship, they say, is pay strict attention to busi- neee.
 Frank Kovacs has settled down" to be funnier than ever.
 The 6-foot, 3 Ia inch, i 0-pound bronzed Hungarian out of Oakland, Calf, stiI insists upon playing ten. his for the sport of 1t.
 His explanation Is that he tightens up when deathly serious.
 KovacS' delightful antics have made him the most magnetic at- traction in the game, 90 he remains a headache and lifesaver to the staid officials of the United states Lawn Tennis Association.
 Kovacs' antics SO annoyed the brass hats in the nationals at For- est Hills last summer that in an early round they had the tall Cali- fornian and his opponent play on an obscure court
 But Kovacs' crowd papeal is such that the out-of- -the-way court quick AJ bGSUAAAG eAAV atAuAAA VAASs
 ETTDOWN STRIKE
 AT FOREST HILLS
 Kovacs' crowd papeal is such Hunt in the quarter finals that the midshipman sat down on the court. So Kovacs found a nice, shady spot, and fiopped down, too. There they were on 6 sitdown strike.
 Kovacs chats with spectators, linesmen and ball boys.
 He laughs at the man in the chair and linesmen when they make mistakes that go against him, and in such a way rouses their ire. He guffaws when rivals become put out at officials or themselves.
 He comes to the net and deflies an adversary to ace him.
 He pats himself on the back when he gets off c good shot and often hits the ball behind his back. He stops matches to have a soft drink, ofaen consumes three or four bot- ties of 1t in 6 match.
 A natural comedian and mimic,