davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-03
MCLEAN, Va.


Dear Sir:
Last month Mrs. Tracewell listened
oyer the phone to my story of the snake
that entered my favorite wren box and
ate two of the five little ones it found
there.
your written account of this incident
was absolutely correct, which I thought
remarkable in view of the roundabout
way you got the story.
Incidentally, the three little wrens
that were not injured the parents raised
successfully.
1T occurred to me that you might like
to know what my favorite wren house
was like. so I am sending you a photo
graph of it.
THE roof is Of copper INSULATED in
side. The Copper Institute had this
photo taken and published it in their
magazine to show a new use for copper!
"The fittings are brass. The name is
inlaid in brass.
II have made them OF oak Gas this Isl, =,
pine, bakelite, and even of slate. The
roof lifts off, the front door is metal
trimmed, to keep the flying squirrels out,
the side opens. carrying glass watch
crystaD window, and the opposite side
has a screened window same size.
Il keep the openings closed until the
Wrens arrive so that the Wasps and
hornets won't get there first.
The wrens usually begin building
within two hours after I remove the
stoppages.
My father was also an animal lover.
He spent some 80 years in the jungles
of Africa studying the language Of
animals, principally gorillas and chimps.
The late Dr. Richard L. Garner.
VERY truly, H E. G."
Most wren houses are not as elaborate
as our correspondents, but no doubt all
of them would benefit by some of his
refnements.
1t is especially necessary that wren
houses have some easy way of being
opened to the cleaned.
If the little house is nailed up COM
pletely few persons are going 70 take
them apart in order to keep them sani-
tary.
If they have one side which can be
taken off by removing a nail or two, still
this carpentry will be beyond many per-
sons.
The best way is to have top that lifts
off or an entire side or even the bottom
which comes of with a pull
SEk
We are convinced that wren houses
need more cleaning out than do most Of
the houses put up for nesting birds.
Just why this is we do not know, since
we do not feel that our house wrens are
any less sanitary than the other species.
It may be that the small size of the
house gets it more filled up with nesting
material, and in each nest there must be
the eggs of various insects.
90 Also a variety Of moulds and mildews
are favored by the confinement and the
incidents of nesting.
The water-tight construction of such
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Argues That Britain and America
Arc Worlds Guardians of the Seas.

To the Editor of The Star
An unreasonable retrogression Of law
Is proposed by those who recommend an
assumption by England and America OF
a permanent and forceful control of the
natural universal roads of commerce,
the open seas
In Roman law the seas were free
Later, special conditions, the most de-
cisive being the prevalence of piracy,
the suppression of which was vital, in
clined some governments to assert a
maritime jurisdiction. These preten-
sions, which persisted for ages practically
unchallenged, were finally resigned, or
faded, and practically no relics Of them
remain in the law. America never
ignored a possibility of bulwarking the
rule of maritime freedom.
The most extravagant claim of the
sort ever seriously asserted was that OF
Spain, which professed to exercise ex-
elusive jurisdiction in the Pacific Ocean,
the Western Atlantic and the Gulf Of
Mexico. However, the presumption was
challenged by England, and Queen
Elizabeth, responding to the protest of
Madrid, maintained that no nation or
private person can possess any title to
the oceans, as natural law and public
practice prohibit any occupation of the
seas.
However, England did not Immediately
relinquish pretensions to maritime sover-
eighty, for King of Spain, while sailing
to London to visit the queen, was
compelled by British war vessel, and
while in the open ocean, to lower his
nations colors in the English" sea.
For the United States to claim an
exclusive sovereignty in any part of the
seas, excepting territorial waters, would
require a reputation of our courts de-
cisions and our maritime history from
the creation of the Republic to the
present time.
Jefferson, as Washingtons Secretary
of State. originally formulated the
rule of neutrality that was adopted as
the law of nations, asserting that the
Nations dominion extended a marine
league from the coast. America was thus
the 1rSt Natlon 10 ADOPT the 3-mlle RUE
as international law. Jefferson himself
was not unaware of the fact that such
a limit was illogical, and in 1905 pro-
nounced the Gulf Stream to be the nat
ural boundary of the United States.
England and America, claiming no
oceanic sovereignty, are by reason of
their power, disposition and interests,
the de facto guardians of the oceans and
of the maritime rights of each lawful
nation, fulfilling in such capacity their
duty to the complete international COM
munity. So to protect the freedom of
the seas is by the practice of powers
warranted, by municipal law command
ed and by the law of nations sane
toned. EDWARD CONN.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

u. Wnat IS the annual cost OF carrying
on the present farm program?-R. D.
A. In the last two fiscal years total
expenditures for all programs under the
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
have averaged about $500. .OO0, 900 per year.
@ Why is it relaxing to yawn?-E. J.
A. Yawning restores the equilibrium of
the air pressure between the middle ear
and the outside ear. The result is often
feeling of relaxation.
@. What are the characteristics of a
Christian door?-A. H. T
A. The Christian door has two upper
square panels and two long ones beneath,
whereby a Christian Cross" is pro-
duced
@. When was the rank of color-ser-
geant in the British Army established?-
G. L.
A. 1t was created in 1873 at yelling
tons request.
Q. What were the duties Of the Duke
of Windsor during the World War?-B.
1T.
A. As Prince of Wales he went to the
front in November, 1914, attached to Sir
John FTench's staff. He served as bearer
Of the historic dispatch from French re-
garding the battle of Neuve Chapelle In
March, 1916, he went to Egypt on an ap-
pointment as staff captain on the staff
of the General Office commanding the
Mediterranean Expeditionary Force He
visited the Italian front during Aus
trias attack in November, 1917.
@. How are sizes in hosiery determined?
e H.
A. In the manufacture of stockings
the size is based on the distance in
inches between point on the toe and
point on the heel measured in a straight
line. Size is eight inches more or less
from the tip Of the toe to the end of
the heel.
Q. When was the umbrella first used
in the United States?-E. B.
A. The first umbrella was shipped from
India to Baltimore in 1772, where it was
regarded as an item of feminine apparel.
Originally used as protection from the
suns rays, it later came into general
use as a protection against rain.
@. What is the Atlantic Charter?-H.
N. V.
A. 1t is the eight-point declaration of
peace which was formulated by President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill
in August, 1941.
@. Where is the Discovery National
Forest?-K. G. B.
A. This is new forest in Tennessee
commemorating the discovery of the
Mississippi River. 1t embraces an area
of more than 100000 acres, extending
from Shelby Forest on the south nearly
to Reelfoot Lake, and bordering the Mis-
sissippi in the western part Of the State.
@. Is it known which of his novels
Charles Dickens liked the best?-M. T. H.
A. Dickens wrote. "Of all my books,
like David Copperf1eld' the best"
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
BIZ Frederic J. HdSktn.

A reader can get the arSWer to any
question OF fact By tOrtting The EUe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. HdSkin, director, Washington,
d. c. Please inclose stamp for reply.
@. How large is the Washington Ma.
tional AirporG?-H. F.
A. The Washington National Airport
will contain $50 usable acres and 173
building acres when it is completed At
the present time, it has "a usable acres.
@. How many Army nurses are there in
service?-H. G.. M.
A. There are $685. nurses serving in
the United States Army.
@. What are the specifications for the
size and speed of golf bau?-S. j.
A. Specifications of the United States
Golf Association are a maximum weight
Of 162 ounces and minimum diameter
of 1853 inches. They also provide that
no ball, as tested on the associations
driving machine, shall have a velocity
greater than 250 feet per second.
@. OF what gambler was it said on his
retirement that he had won the whole
of the ready money of the existing gen.
eration?-G. N. B.
A This remark was made by Capt
R. H. Gronow at the time of the retire.
ment of William Crockford, the pro-
prietor of Crockford's Club, the famous
English gambling house.
@. What percentage Of old paper is
collected to be used again?-R. E.
A Approximately go per cent.
@. When was the first train excursion?
j. H. M
A On July 5, 1941, Thomas Cook, the
English travel agent, persuaded the
Midland Counties Railway Co. to run
a special train from Leicester to Lough-
borough and back at shilling head
for a temperance meeting.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Complains About Selling Tickets
For Already Crowded Movie Theaters.


Last Sunday night purchased ticket
for a movie theater, and when I got
inside found many standing in the rear
of the house 1t was necessary for me
to stand during the entire show. In
spite of this, and the fact that many
persons applied to the manager and box
office for the return of admission, they
continued to sell tickets. No theater
attendant was outside to warn an un-
suspecting public that no seats were
available
Such methods will merely hasten the
passage of the bill introduced in Con-
gress to prohibit sale of tickets unless
seats are available. r. M. MALONE.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

Four hundred and ten inch-and-a-
quarter brads were removed from
the stomach of a linoleum worker
who had swallowed them over a
period of years. Another example Of
hidden consumers tacks, no doubt.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

and others needing better exit facil-
tiles and safer heating systems, it is
encouraging that the fire marshal
still is able to note an improvement
in conditions over last year.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the 1Uriter, although the use Of
q pSeudonym for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters 1Uith
q UietC to condensation.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

Americas Favorite POems-This
collection has been printed in an
attractive 48-page booklet-verse
that will live forever in the hearts
of Americans. The old-time ones
predominant, but there are some of
the newer poems. including Kill
mer, Kipling, McCrae and others
OF our time. To secure your copy
of this publication inclose 10 cents
in coin, wrapped in this clipping
and mail to The Star Information
Bureau.
-------------s
Name
Address
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Foretells DAY Of Reckoning"
For German Invaders of Czecho- Sloya

To the Editor of The Star:
In your recent editorial, "The CZechs
STIR" you very appropriately describe the
Czech government" of the so-called
''protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia"
as sham. Not only are the men who
make up that government" hand-picked
by the Nazis, but in every important
Office Of that government there Is Nazi
deputy" whose approving signature must
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Entered as second-clasS matter post office,
Washington. DC.
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication OF all news dlspa tches
credited to IL or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication OF special dispatches
herein also are reserved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Dupont Schools
Ready TO Open

Dupont grade ard junior high
schools VIII open their doors fer
another school year Wednesday.
Sept. ;
Throughout the summer months
the schools have been receiving a
thorough cleaning and polishing.
Three teachers viii tbs year en-
ter the Dupont school teaching sys-
TEN for the first time They are
Miss Lenore Withrow. a graduate
Of the Pacific Lutheran college.
who viii teach IN the lower grades
Of the school. Mrs. Elmo Graves.
graduated from the Eastern Wash
inEton College Of Education and
from Washington State college At
Pullman. who will have complete
charge Of the music and musical
events in both the grade and ju-
Nor high schools. and Thomas
Hubbard. former member Of the
Dayton school faculty. and a grad
uate Of the Eastern Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Canada 10 Observe
Third Year Of War

OTTAWA Dat - War Services
Minister = + rner~en THURSDAY
snnsanrea plsns ~ n. fessrzi
xevsrnment - aash tns h~xin-
nlnK - ~ third ysar e Go
sass participates n - 80 -
SITTING sstzs ~ $3.50 - s<pt
tn1T ~ a sesk - reeens~rra.
tlcn ~ to Csnaaisn reopi~ = TO
stsmeeFst1c rsssse sx.ssss nzss W
snn4
rns rsFiaf = rfeeislsust a.
eerssinx q fssiays ufftetsi a.
aeaaesmeaf. - 'ans - fseeas<-
sfssseu - essf ives A. ra<.<s.
slce. ~ everything es have ard
everything we sFs fer "a pfsnel-
PIES Nhseh. ans1sf asvfaa pEnxi,
1snee. have hs~n our sssv snd help
N me psst - ne snd that teT,
meat nay - nfted fresn m<ns
hearts Art psaes at safety eows
faf All natlous snd p~uries
re ftausF D~aa
apeeiel huaaFs wili - psla n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

ransdiens 80 hsxr ct tn<ir
i've N ths war - ~. snd -
thass 80 sre z~rxinx n fne
srned fofee< TIE churches sre
nesne a<ket n srranae sp~eiel
events - mara fh~ sesk s~r=
80 clunz. Csnszfisn elans snd
sinsilaF afzsnls>tlou< sfe esop~r-
stEnx kppfapFIsls sx<fes<<s I'll
- netf n ssAoel< fn*ou<hassf Csn@
80. TIE al II to pres n
fszne 80 to metznn pz<ture .
n~Inz snll<fszt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

College a. Education. who VII take
over the junior high school boys
physical education classes. indus
trial arts classes. and vii coach
boys sports
Miss Genevieve Huschke. who
was unsvoidahly ahsent and re-
placed hy substitute teacher
since February until the close a
the last school year. will be hack
70 fl her former position as sixth
grade teacher
A complete list ~ the faculty
vas printed in last Saturdays
Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Salmon. Asparagus
OFF of Navy Menu
ASH~GToN

NA>HINtIuN = I 2 NY
Thursday eliminated canned red
salmon and asparagus from sail
ors diets They cost too much.
Rear Admiral Raw Spear said
bids on asparagus acre Il cents
a pound. twice as high as = year
ago BIDS for supplying salmon
fell Tar short q needs and prices
were too high.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-23
'BlTM' BAER MEETS
BOMBER TONIGHT
nv 3 ssoe,a,ea rres..

VAST NOTION, May 23.-Joe
Louis. adding On appropriate eli
max to his "bam-a-month" fight
campaign trades swats with the
crown prince OF bumdom tonigh.
.1 TIM person Of Buddy Baer.
Buddy, who was fighting with
hurns Gha. their next door neigh
bors never heard Of in the days
when Brother Make was cham
nian win clanber into the ring
&5ee s2mc $4,000 District of
Columbia fans a 1-6 underdog in
the non existent betting.
ACCORDING to Buddy and his
Press agents, he viii come out
swinging FOR a knockout from
tho opcnine eonp, a stvle which
rrobablv will permit Louis to
catch an carly train back to New
York. LOFTS said it ought to
6ale about 10 rounds, with the
4ctedula subject to change if
Baer follows his usual procedure
6 laedina with his chin in the
earlier rounds
The bout is the first title af-
fair in WASHINGTON history. 1t
viii be broadcast over the NBC
network, starting at 9 o'clock
est.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-23

EDITORS NOTE: ANY sin
ilsritY beIwec'n ionicht's
"crcoshul" solfball came and 2
Chinese tonq war Is purely ca
ireideatal. The bows "iug
dent like" each other.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-23
CARDS SHOW
EARhI 81 -4z.3
AND POWER
SURPRISE EXPERTS; USUAL
LATE SURGE or TOP or
EARLY START WOULD GIVE
ST. louis EDGE IN HACE
By DILLON c.RaHAM
spar3s Eaitor. PIP Feature Service

ST2E3s ECEIcE. p + .-.t}4t2 sSS1'FA~ ;
NEW YORK, Nay 23.-The St.
Louis Cardinals, always GOOD
stretch ruancrs, have shown
some surprising carly foot this
season and that's bad ncws TO
The Reds and Dodgers.
After faltcring starts. in 1889
and 1910 the Calds found them
selves in mid season and came
like the wind up % the finish.
Two years ago they were dueling
with the Reds right down 70 tna
last day or 50. And last sea-
son, from the time Billy South
worth took over, they played
better bail than am tcaza in the
league, the Reds included.
They didn't wait fer hot wealth
or to unloose theif dEi#s this
year Right off the Btfries they
whipped the worl5 chanpion
Reds in tho opener and took fouc
outso five .engaaenenls. They
&tsuDe Oft a t-n-str s winning
streak.
II 1hey continue t''sir win
ming ways tae Cards won't
have any ground 10 raake up
along in july. when they Gus
tomerily GET going. and they'll
beat The Reds ard Dodgers 10
The wire.
What's got into the Cardinals,
who were figured no better than
third By most Of the experts in
polls?
Their pitching has been unex-
pectedly good Five Of their eigh.
regulars are hitting well over
500 Their YOUNG cateaeT, Ffailc-
or Cooper, ranks as . rookie
find. Young Frank Gre ii Is
playing a corking second base
game And. very important. the
gang has speed.
Jenny Bfie IT firef base. IS
the only REGULAR with lasd il
his shoes. The otl,ers are spTiat-
ers. They're 80 fast 3laev beat
o,.t hts that ordinarily would
be iufield cuts.
Because of their zin. thew have
rival erounder-snatchers pressing
to pet the bali away quickly
enouah 10 nab them ST fist. InA
fialders arc ssire t9 bobble now
and then when ey're rushing
tlair throws ard sa errors nut
MANY a Card on base.
Pitching uneertainfias ana an
infield jusnBIe caused some ey-
rarts tn On ft4,p,l,e down m tho
cardinals PIT palv 49, IA
lent iurql;,sa fbat
infield until he cs,ne rs win
one that suited ,4ira-ard Sc looks
great now.
Jimmy Brown switched fr-rn
en-. -. - 49,. -s.,,4;l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-23
STERLING, GATES
Aid TIE MATTERS

Here's how Key Vests two
eatatives in organized
baseball, Clayton Sterling and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-23
SPORTS CALENDAR

St Louis at Cleveland, night
game
Basi n at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
NIGHT game.
Chicago at Detroit, two games.
National
Cincinnati at Chicago
Pittsburgh Ut St. Louis, night
game.
CgEY gE8cS scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-23
Plumber Barber
Leadership w ar
Opening Tonight


EDITORS NOTE. ANY sim
ilaritY b between tonichfs
"crcoshui" sclfball came and q
Chinese TONG war Is purely ca-
ireideaial. The bows "iug
dent like" each other.)
Clarence CIGARETTE WIio)
Gates, kinepin Of local softbal'
tossers and no-hit victor over h
present leagueleading Boz
last year, goes on the mouna rs
Peppers Plumbers tonieht
MacaecE Row Hamlin trots out
his etrongest aggregation e.
knock the comb and scissors Fes
off the top of the roost.
First game Of q doublehaac !,
the Barbec-Plambor frav %
at Bayview Park at $50 o'a c
with the third-place NaVSl s
and the fighting Army rnct tiaa
in the Windup.
The BARRIERS, playing rod 10
ball. franpled oyer the Navy to
the tune of 800 in their last CIT
Monday, while the secona-riaea
Plumbers, 1910 CITY chanp
we're lucky to rap Navy, 9-3, ii
Wednesdays game
Hamlin, although depending 1a
Gates to stifle the BARRIERS lora
range guns, will have a trio Of
moundsmen in reserve, while
Barber manager Theodore AL
bury will Use Dewitt (Busterl
Roberts, a promising rookie Al
bury will have Memo Castro Or
Johnny Walker ready to step In
if Roberts falters.
Tonight's game, crucial be-
cause LEAGUE leadership is. eli
stake. is the first between the
two teams this season. Because
Of the unusual schedule used IN
league play this wear. both Gibbs
have plowed through the
mainder Of the teams witheu
meeting each other
After feuding through most Of
last seasan, the BARRIERS quit the
league when a field argument
was decided in favor Of t1,e
Plumbers Toniphts samo 81
their first meeting since tbs
argument
Marvin Lewis. defsase-yar-
reaticn co-ordinator who Il di-
recting promotion Of the league
this Ysar, Today ur1ad players
on beth teams to pIav balI ard
foraet the fsnd. II either foam
wsllss sff the field. be warned.
If wiz be dropped from the
league.
Members Of the teams are OF
local bows, Lewis said. md their
performance toniaht and n t'le
games to follow will reveal Tho
type of craftsmanship displeve1
in Key West
PLAYERS and fans have aiven
Lewis credit for dome here
lean lob in settline disnutcs aad
koepina the leaqoe functioni
smoothly Most fans feel that a
Ike amount Of enthusiasm on
tho part Of the PLAYERS viii an
sure q successful season.
Manager Alburv announced Al.
dav his Barhors viii start i
this:
Arthur Thou,nsen. If.
Ralph Arnold. ST.
Fsmond Alburw 3b:
Monk Kerr lhy
John Navarro. SIS:
Joe Russell. Oh.
XIII HoDkins, C:
Dewi't RoborA o:
Melvin Tvncs, Of.
Loo ctanlev If.
Subs; Tofjcld. Crmora CO..
dova. pitching, Nero Castro and
Iohnrv Walker; outfiela. Joha
Roberts.
Arh0u0h not revealing the or-
der II which his Plumbers win
hat msnaver Hanlin said vee
terdav the following member
viii sfart the gamc
Fa'l Frereham. &.
Clarence Gates. 70:
TrluS Vulareal. n.
Don.inro Uhiefs a..
Jackie Carbonel Sh
Arvor9N Aceva31. SIS.
Ewrett Hirne 10
rwfg,es NccartAv. CT
Renwet
Cbarles Ros@n
SUI OaE NC 81 C,rn
iniiM Gel Terrs a8 ap 3-
IaetTe ntsme Nrthar crsfi~
and Nat'an6 Arises Ubi
s'ariioe e second Is also E
as q pitcher
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-23

1fnlaillis, IT BroWn and
Owen;l Warneke, Lanier and
Philadelphia at Chicago, rain.
Boston at Philadelphia, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-23
MONDAY NIGHT

MONDAY NIGHT
Fr Gaule-U.S Army VS..
NavSta.
Second Game-US Navy VS.
SoWEcr's BARRIERS.
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
FIRST Csan}e-US Army VS..
Us Marines
Second Came Peppers Plumb
S us. Navy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-23

Here's how Key Vests two
natives in organized
baseball, Clayton Sterling anG
s--.-a---ss---. s-a----~.
GATES IN HITTING STREAK
(DsLand Sun News
The RED Hats jumped away
90 I'm early lead in the initial
aI1 as Jcd H3lsing def
edar} and John Danyo (cen-
t.4l3r Blasted long triples
ara 1911. Gates followed up
win g single.
Cstcc. by, the way. captured
Ell b.tting h2nors for the night
by Tapging four singles in five
tfi8s.
Editors Note: Gates hit two
for FIVE Monday night and four
r five in the second game of
5oub'c1ca5er Sunday.)
#itI.n Gates, members of the
u I Ea5 Hats. came GU at
.hs in recent performances:
Tu,s5av, Hay 20
AD r Fl PO A E SH
S ling, 1b S 0 2 OIL 0
25 8 4 I 20 0
Eues balted ia Sterling 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-23
TRIBE NOSES MATS
And CARDS EDGE
DODGERS; REDS WIN


NET f,Ji'iN' 20 % - =
!. 4o +7Epea Z 5-- orcl ION
P'c ''-ls ,7',F In, y,
cIaas -a,0' gay ;slta1ilo22. 20
ia Hls2 th : ..iil1", l--a F" en- 8
w 22z'll prs .i@ld 'ii- ul'2cl il3.iu'
2 pr- p y 2. oo9ole3 ana a I,
the tying and winning ru7a
aoroes Eao -letc. HUDSON, Eslo
struck out 10, was charged with
his fourth loss against three VIC
tories.
Jo1Aay Hiancy, the Chica8o
White OK bumped I. Phiia 81
rtia Etais les al. - E'@p
abreast of the Tribe. Billy Knick-
,lrcEer led the CliisoX otI2nse
Handiag Bobo Nowsonae bis
siGtlt defeat Of the season, View
Xan#Ql fgiN imcd the De
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