davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
-Four Games Separate Six Clubs

After Bob Fcller, there's one-thats the Cleveland
Indians.
Since May p when jim Bacby trimmed the Browns only
Teller has Indians Feer that period captured
three only games by the tribe Teller shut
Browns May and gooseegged the Tigers May % The
third OF the three wtAS e ycapG
Clevelander licked the Yankees.
The Indians in the meantime dropped eight games in
Guiding straight Tigers Celelands
decline doubeheade the White SoX. another doubheader
the Yankees and yesterdays op-sided shelacMng IA 10
the Red Sox
With the White Sox and Yankees also losing yesterday the
ree-fora League tighter today Only
four games separate clubs blanket loop has
moons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Bone Wrist
Fails 70 Stop
Shute in Open

FORT WORTH, June 6.-Play-
ing with a made-over right wrist.
which was repaired with part OF
his shin bone, the veteran Denny
Shute held the lead i'm the forty
fifth u. S. G.. A. Open champions
ship with a splendid l under par
90 as the second round opened
today.
The former British Open and
p. G. A. champion, whose golf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

lege career is over I may Re-
drafted. Right now 1 can get a
pretty good bonus for signing "A
big league contract, 80 that's
what intend TO do.
II have received offers from
the Detroit Tigers, Cleveland
Indians, New York Yankees,
Washington. Boston Braves and
Red SON, Brooklyn and Cincin-
natl. Scouts have watched me In
every game I played this year.
Il have talked 10 the Tigers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
.Newsom Makes
Good on Threat
To Mccarthy
BY LEO MACDONELL

Before yesterdays Tiger-Yankee
game IN Briggs Stadium, Joe Mr.
Carihy IN "A kidding mood, tossed
z few darts al Buck Newsom
What's the matter, Buck.
eating too many candy bars? ."
The manager Of the Yankees
laughed.
Hugh. ! don't eat too much
that | KANT lick YOU Yankees"
NcWSom retortcd.
Then NewSom went on 10 have
The last laugh when. in a relief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
t8 Spartans in Meet

EAST LANSING. June g.
Bruce Drynan, newly elected track
captain. Will lead a squad of Is
Michigan State trackmen into the
Central Collegiate Conference
track meet al milwaukee, TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Probable Pitchers
II, internationsI News service

TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia A. Cleveland Bahich vs
Teller
Boston ~ ChiCaCc--Dohson W Rtgney
washington a. DETROIT Chase vs.
gichcu.
o'hcr clubs not scheduled
NATtoNAL LEAGUE
, So Louis AZ RpsinH Warneke VS. Saivo
ChicaAp AZ BROOKLYN Passeau vs. Highe
NIlht.
Pittsburgh at New York Butcher and
sewcl vs.. Melton snh Schumacher. Two
gsmes
cineinr.u q, rhnsdeiphh vsDd. Nicer
~. Bianton. Night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
II Was Real Headache for Pipp

The late Lou Gchrig. al-tme record for
secuve games played, his start when Way Pipp the
regular Yankee first baseman hit the head by can
pitch thrown by practice pitcher
Take the day off," Miller Higgins told Pipp "We' see
what Gefrig do"
That day Gehrg knocked two singles off George MogndgC
and Allan Russell Of Washington and the Yankees TO
4 manager does like TO change winning lineup. Waly
Tipp never got his job back
On April 30 1889. II baseball later Gehrig still
playing first base for the Yankees Over that span of
lac had played in his teams 2130 games without miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

YESTERDAY RESULTS
Circ'rnaN AZ Philadelphia postponed We
grounds
81 Louis a. Boston, postponed. rain
Chicago ~ Brooklyn. postponed IdIn.
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
81 LOUIS an Boston
Pittsburgh A. New York -
Cincinnati At Philadelphia OghJ.
OnIy sannss schsduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
HIGHLAND PARK

Elns-O NaNeV case 2. JsEka, IHiede
Corstu, Dickinson Bone. cray Errors
Pardon Bone Gun tins Three base hits
Case Thiede Guhfhs Struck out By
Wilson =. by Gray 3 Eases on baus-Ot
Wilson p OF Gray :. Mid pitches WI
son 2. Gray Passed ball--Grdiths Stolen
bases Corstt 2 Gray 2 o Mailey, Jaska
Sacrifice hits ionas. Jaska.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
A Chat Between Ring Foes

What do a heavyweight champion and his challenger say
each other the day they signing up for fight?
Here's what Joe Louis and Billy Conn said in New Yorl
the other day:
Hello, j how YOU"
Hello, Billy, how you feel?" Long pause.
Louis BILLY YOU look like you're gainin weight
Conn: am, Joe. weigh about $50. your pictures
the other day Of the Baer fight"
Louis: "You dido" (Another lengthy pause.
Louis: "YOu trainn at Pompton?"
Conn: "Yes.'
Louis "You don't train much in the country do you"'
Conn No not very often. have always trained at the
Pioneer my fights around New York"
Louis: "Pompton's o. X. Everything'S togethey'
conn: 81 hear you got quite farm"
Louis: "Yeah. nr, place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

Continued on Page 26)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

TODAY GAMES
Washington a. DETROIT
Philadelphia az Cleveland.
Only games scheduled
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Gravy Window Brings
Post Office Good Profit

HOUSTON. TEXAS.-The gravy
window at the Houston post Office
has averaged $50 day net profit
to Uncle Sam since it was opened
February 20.
The gravy window has more
dignifed title in post office circles
- "Philatelic Window" - but the
postmaster reports the dollars that
stamp collectors pass through the
wicket are pure gravy"
The biggest sale thus far was to
man who paid $500 for five sheets
of SIS stamps Five dollar stamps
are generally used for air mail
packages and, in this territory, by
cotton firms sending samples
abroad.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Veteran of 3 Armies, 60,
Is Learning to Be Filler

ARMONK. N. Y.-Frederick j.
Lyon. go years old, is taking lessons
at the Westchester airport here to
become a fiier. He is the oldest
student the airport has had A resi-
dent of Greenwich, Conn, he is dis
trict manager there for the Con-
necticut Light and Power company.
Although he is a veteran Of the
British. French and United States
armies, Mr.. Lyons said recently.
that this was his first expert
ence at the controls of a plane. He
has begun solo flying and expects to
obtain private pilots. license soon.
The purpose, he explained, was.
recreational.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Rearnlament Big Aid
To Mining Industry.
Imports to Utah Smelters
May Be Increased.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.-West-
err mining-always a representative
barometer of the nations business
is beginning to improve under the
impetus of the United States re-
armament program.
1.-The condition of the mining in
dustry always is a good indication
of the condition of this country's
business" reported A. G.. MacKen-
zie, noted Salt Lake City mining
authority
Mackenzie explained products or
the mines of the west, particularly
Utah, are used in a thousand and
one ways in the rearmament pro
gram.
For instance-to show that all
minerals don't 60 directly into mu-
nitions-every time a new factory
goes up, the condition of the min
erals industry is improved" he said.
The steel that goes into the plants
must be painted. And that helps
lead miners.
1.-THE machine tools require tons Of
high grade steel alloys. Most OF
the minerals used to fortify Or
strengthen these tools comes from
the West. Defense is requiring thou
sands Of trucks and tanks. That
means more copper in the machines
themselves, more lead in their stor-
age batteries and use of many other
minerals"
Most of the custom smelters OPP
crate on a contract basis with the
miners. The smelters are obligated
to take minerals whenever the mines
are opened
The foreign shipments are expect
ed to increase as wartime block
AIDES strengthen.
Mackenzie estimated that 10, 40
persons are employed in the mining
industry in Utah alone, including
9,480 day-wage workers at mines
and plants.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Faster-Action Brake Is
DESIGNED for Motor Use

MINNEAPOLIS.-A device which
enables a driver to start braking
his car in one-eighth of a second may
reduce traffic hazards. according to
Stanley E. Anderson, Superior. Wis.
His ''gadget," as he calls it. COM
bines an accelerator and brake ped
al
At 80 miles an hour the average
driver travels SO feet before he can
jam on the brakes, but with Ander-
sons invention the time IS cut to
only SIC feet, a demonstration in the
Twin Cities disclosed.
The accelerator is mounted direct
ly below the brake; both are operat-
ed by one master pedal which fits
the drivers shoe
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17

they all felt. what was really true,
that Farmer Browns Boy would al
most rather have been caught him
self than 10 have had Bowser
caught.
Sammy found Old Man Coyote at
home, and what do you suppose ne
was doing? He was digging out and
uncovering every one of the traps
that Farmer Brown s Boy had set
SO carefully And as he worked he
growled and grumbled to himself
for those traps made him very an
cry Sammy stopped to listen. a
very impolite thing to do, and he
grinned as he heard Old Man Coy
Ote say all kinds of unpleasant
things about Farmer Browns Boy
You know Sammy is always willing
to believe the worst of anyone When
Old Man Coyote looked up and saw
Sammy ne snarled at him. You
know no one likes to be overheard
talking to himself, especially when
saying unpleasant things.
Sammy pretended that he had just
arrived and that he didn't notice
Old Man Coyotes bad temper
Good morning, Mr.. Coyote" said
he. making grand bow and speak
ing as pleasantly as he knew how.
Il have the honor to bring you a
message from the little people of
the Green Meadows and the Smil-
ing Pool"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Little Stories 1l a3#Ht
TOR Bedtinne%<>SIk1
b9 ThornfonW D5Kg/rT1N
G. BURGESS /=~FWhN w

Old Man Coyote pricked up his
ears and grinned. What's worry
ing them now" ne demanded. You
can 90 straight back and tell them
that | like the Green Meadows and
hat / intend to stay here. If they
don't like it they can 60 them
selves.
You see he knew very well that
he was the most feared of all the
little people living on the Green
Meadows, and that no one had any
love for him.
You've guessed wrong this
time" chuckled Sammy. You've
guessed wrong this time, Mr.. Coy
ote. It's a vote of thanks"
"What?" exclaimed Old Man Coy
ote. looking very foolish and very
much as if he thought Sammy Jay
was making fun Of him. Probably
this was the first time in all his life
that he had ever been thanked for
anything. and if gave him a queer
feeling.
81 said it's a vote Of thanks"
replied Sammy.
"What for?" asked Old Man Coy
ote grufiy. and looking very much
puzzled.
"For leading Bowser the Hound
into q trap and so teaching him and
his master what dreadful things
traps are" replied Sammy.
"Pooh. that's nothingl" said Old
Man Coyote. II guess that silly
dog has learned lesson, but that
doesn't look as if his master has,
does it?' He pointed to the traps he
had just uncovered.
Sammy scratched his head
thoughtfuily Moo, said he slow
iy. Moo, can't say that it does.
What d pity it is that someone
doesn't trap him Then you people
wouldn't have to worry. I'm glad l
live IN trees and not on the ground.
| don't have to worry about traps"
DO you notice that | am doing
much Worryng2 grunted Old Man
Coyote. Traps don bother me. IL
WIll take some one smarter than
Farmer Brown 5 Boy to set a trap
that viii catch NE
Sammy looked a, Old Man Coyote
in admiration, Tor II was very plain
to see that ne was not Dragging. He
was just stating fact
MY, how smart you are!" ex-
claimed Sammy I've always said
that you were the smartest person
on the Green Meadows. Nobody
else, not even Granny Fox, would
have been smart enough to have
found those traps"
Old Man Coyote looked very much
battered. Sammy's quick eyes saw
it. Il mean it" he said. Old Man
Coyote looked at HIM with a kinder
expression in his yellow eyes than
Sammy ever had seen before. It
began to look as if they were going
to be friends
ASSOCIATED Newspapers-WNU Service.)
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Girls Prove Efficient.
On Machine Shop Jobs

DIES MOINES.-It used to be that
a, woman's place was in the home.
Then she transferred herself to the
office. Now nobody knows just
where she does belong-for in Des,
Moines more than 40 women are.
working in machine shops.
Ten are doing small assembly and
light press work. They range in.
age from II to % and are paid IS
cents an hour.
''Girls of this age" according to
the plant foreman. acquire the.
manual skills of their Job more,
quickly than boys of the same age.
They seem to understand the whole
idea of working at job, and apply,
themselves more diligently"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17

do you think I would have come
back if / didn't-after last night!
He heard her draw in her breath
with a peculiar kissing sound.
"Tony-I-I knew it was you.
"You knew"
She nodded dumbly, on the verge
of tears. 81 was jealous, Tony,
dreadfully jealous. OF you and Ruth.
And when l heard you come up be-
hind me last night / decided to-to
try and pay you back little. Oh,
it was mean and horrible OF me-
But that's why / said what / did
l mean, making you think thought
it was Ted who kissed me-"
'Then-" A glad light leaped into
Tony's eyes. Then you didn't think
it was Ted? You-you haven't been
holding rendezvous with him."
'Of course haven't. ! was mere
ly jealous of you and Ruth"
There wasn't any need to be.
Honestly, darling" He drew her into
his arms. 1T was rotten Of me to
let you think l cared about her. But
/ didn't. / guess just wanted to
show you what a ladies' man was.
He laughed. "Oh, darling, 1t was
torture, thinking you loved Ted. l
had to come back and ask your for
giveness.
'You mean you came back to ask
my forgiveness even though you
thought I was in love with Ted?"
He nodded. That's it, honey.
That's how much love you"
She lifted her face and he kissed
her. 'Tony, it's taught both OF Us
a lesson. Let's never again try to
teach each other lessons"
''The only lesson" Tony grinned,
that III ever try to teach you from
now on. my sweet. is how to con-
tinue loving me forever.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Bird Not Yet Named Is
Nominated as LATEST:

SILVER LAKE. N. Y.-Members.
Of the Audubon club here believe.
they have discovered, but not yet
classified, the worlds LATEST bird.
The bird appears over the lake
about Ave o'clock IN the afternooa.
10 feet above the lake. selects q spot
n the bug line, and parks. II has q
large moth similar to a pelicAn'a
and q comparatively small winx
spread, but observers report il Can
remain ir1mobile in. the air sppar-
entity as long as desired.
Once comfortably PARKED. the bird
opens it, mouth ard waits patiently
for bugs to az II.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
SAMMY JAYS MESSAGE TO OIL
MAN COYOTE

M HILE Farmer Browns Boy
was doing a lot of hard think
ing about those traps he had set for
Old Man Coyote Sammy Jay was
making call on Old Man Coyote.
Yes, sir, Sammy was calling on Old
Man Coyote You see he had been
sent with message from the little
people of the Smiling Pool and the
Green Meadows. The message was
vote of thanks to Old Man Coyote
for leading Bowser the Hound into
. trap and so teaching Farmer
Browns Boy a lesson. You see
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
POwhatan Not
Man We Think
Ethnofogist Casts Doubt on
Identity of Papa of
Pocahontas.

WASHINGTON. - Powhatan, the
father of Pocahontas, and the man
encountered by the English lost
colony" on Roanoke island. may
have been different men.
This is revealed by David |. Bush
nell Jr., Smithsonian institution eth
nologiSt, who is delving into the
scrambled history of the earliest eff
forts to plant white colonies in Vir-
ginia that eliminated in the success
full settlement of jamestown. The
extant records, Mr.. Bushnell points
out In recent publication of the
institution, are confusing, but they
can be clarified to some extent by
archaeological and linguistic studies.
The Powhatan Of the jamestown
settlers, says Mr.. Bushnell. was the
leader OF confederation of Algon-
quin tribes whose real name was
Wahunsonacock jamestown hap
pened to be part of the territory
which, he asserted, owed him allie
glance
Falls in . Current
The name "Powhatan," says Mr..
Bushnell, meant, in the dialect Of
the Virginia Indians. falls in q cur
rent" and was a place name ap-
piled to native village at the falls
OF the James river within the pres
ent city Of Richmond. This was Wa
hunsonacock's favorite residence.
Later the name came to be applied
to the man himself and eventually
to the confederacy Of tribes which
he was instrumental in forming.
But there probably were several
"Powhatans" in Virginia. The name
could yhave been applied to any vii
lage In similar location and also,
very likely, to its leading citizen.
Actually, Mr.. Bushnell points out,
there were two lost colonies" and
one of them-it is impossible to de-
termine which-had four surviving
members who found shelter with a
friendly Indian tribe. probably Siou-
an. The Sioux, distantly related to
the bison hunters of the Great
Plains. were firmly established in
Virginia at the time and were con-
stantly at war with the Algonquins,
with whom the colonists came in
contact in the tideWater area.
Second English Expedition.
The second English expedition to
Virginia, says Mr.. Bushnell, arrived
off the coast late in June, 1885, and
remained in America a full year
But, mot having received the ex-
pected aid and supplies from Eng
land, they abandoned the venture
and returned with Sir Francis
Drake, whose fleet had cast anchor
near Roanoke island, June 10, 1886.
Drake was then returning to Eng
land after attacking the Spanish set
Elements far southwark, including
St. Augustine in Florida.
"A supply ship soon after reached
the deserted island, but did not re-
main. A fortnight later Sir Richard
Grenville arrived with three ships
well stocked with necessary stores.
but soon abandoned the search for
the colony. However, he left Is men
with ample supplies to hold or claim
the country. The following year.
1887, another group Of settlers
those destined to- become the his
toric lost colony arrived and dis
covered evidence that the men left
by Grenville had been killed by the
Indians
These two colonies, both Of which
suffered similar fates. have been
the cause of considerable historical
confusion.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Dartmouth Students See
Dots, Millions az Them

HANOVER, N. H. - Dartmouth
students have spots before their
eyes, but now they know just how
much a million is.
The mathematics department
wanted the students to have more
than a theoretical notion Of what
a million is, so it had printer set
up 10000 periods on his press and
run them off 100 times.
In neat little blocks of 100. the
dots cover about 100 square feet OF
Dartmouth wall space.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17

ONE of the greatest things in life
~ is looking back. 1t is particu-
larly thrilling when you look in the
mirror and there is no cop.
Old men like to talk about their
youth. It's so far away they can
lie without anyone contradicting
them.
Each one of us has past and
future. We keep trying to turn the
past into the future, but what really
happens is that the future keeps
turning into the past.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17

NORRISTOWN. PA.-Blind Joseph
Edwin Cameron. eight, drawpud n
q foot Of water in wading pool
while five sightIess pia. Aates stood
near hy-+unsware OF The tragedy
that hid sbefaaen she*r companion.
Miss Ruth Erickson. teacher at
a school for the bind where the
accident occurred, said sl,e left the
playground for I've mIn,tcs and
found Cameron head dowa in the
aool when she returned.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Tf0ileys y New yovk

me nrst street railway was built
"a New York CITY IN 1882, the tracks
being laid on the Sowery and Fourth
avenue from Prs street to Har-
lem. the rail consisting of strips Of
naI IRON laid on g-aaite blocks. This
1aHWay vas put nto operation in
sune' ies ee eTst cars running
rom rrnsce sEees to Murray Hill.
tne cars resembsed the staeeeoach
aten m use and were mounted on
danged wheels.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Marco Polo

ne was an Italian traveller and
trader representing some of the
great venetian merchants. In 1898
ne was captured by the Genoese and
imprisoned. While in prison he die
,ated 10 another captive the story of
ms adventures This account, later
puoiished under the title Of "The
BOOK OF Marco Polo" revealed to
EUROPE TIE wonders and magnif-
cence OF the -astern world.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Take-a-Chance Boy
Teaches His Teacher

KANSAS CRY How many
oceans are there," asked Miss
Leila Marsh Of her third grade
pupils.
Five, said Jimmy Bretsfpas
That's right. hntslow did you
know, Jimmy" asked the sur
prised teacher.
"I didn't. just guessed" said
eight-yesr-old Jimmy.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

COUNTRY c1Us Electric is handsome alarm
clock that serves beautifully as time clock
Comes in maroon, plain dial, a, 81 50 Ivor,
hnIsh, luminous dial S3.45
Evening star., 1941-03-23

sAcHeloR self-starting electric alarm comes
in choice of blue or IVORY finish. PLAIN dial, at
1895. Ivory finish. luminous dial Sl95
Shown here are only few of the many smart
Westclox electrics-time clocks. wall clocks
alarm models, priced $3.50 to S6.95. Some
have plain dials, some luminous. See them all
today. Westclox, La Salle-Peru, III. Division
of General Time Instruments Corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
3q5 Cadets 10 Get
Wings Friday in
Mass Graduation

MOFFETT FIELD. Sunnyvaie
Cal Oct. % UP, - West coast air
corps training center today an
nounced 395 aviation cadets, the
largest class WCACTC has pro-
duced. would be graduated Friday
Get. 81, from the advanced train
ing schools at Stockton, Sacramento
and Phoenix
Stockton Field had the largest
class, 14l Mather Field, Sacramento
had 1873; and Luke Field, Phoenix
1875.
The graduations symbolic COM
pletion of 35 weeks OF training anC
the graduate5 receive their wing:
and commissions as second lieuten-
ants III the air corps reserve.
Major General Briton Kan YOunt
commander of WCACTC, announC-
ed he would attend the ccrcmOnic:
at Mather Field On last gradual
ton day he participated IN the
Stockton ceremonies
Simultaneous With the graduation
of the cadets who have finished
their courses, ether flying trancta
will be advanced TO new schools
and new classes Will be received at
primary schools. Under the train
ing plan cadets spend five weeks
III a reception center, ton weeks III
a primary school, ten weeks in a
basic school. and ten weeks in an
advanced school.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
Prize Saddle or,
Display in Window

One CT the finest specimens OF
the Saddlcr's art ever viewed here
was placed on exhibit in the show
windows of JohnsOn'S dry goods
store in Ell Centro Wednesday.
1t is $4,000 worth of saddle thai
w. NJ. Seine, new manager OF the
Ell Centro office Of Metropolitan
Life Insurance company, had made
to-meaSure for his prize winning
American bred charger which soon
will be seen prancing about I'M
perial Valley desert trails.
The horse is being shipped hero
from San Diego, where Seine for
merly resided.
Made to Seline's private specifi-
cations by Leonard and Kahle. Phoe-
nix, the saddle is laviShly decorated
with a fortune of sterling silver
not the hammered metal used on a
majority of Mexican and Spanish
saddles
The accesSories-bridle and breast
band-Were tailor-made to match
The complete rig weighs l05 pounds,
as against the 40 TO so weight Ct
the ordinary saddle.