davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
Washington, Vorys of Ohio and Mundt of South Dakota.
FANCY WRAPPINGS

It will happen so gradually that you won't notice it for a while, but those fancy wrappings and elaborate cardboard containers are scheduled to disappear for the duration. Where they don't disappear entirely, sub stitutes will take their place.
 Reason is growing shortage of paper and cardboard. Fifty-three per cent of all paperboard is now going to defense industries and the amount is increasing.
 To meet the situation, Norbert McKenna, New York banker, brought into OMP by Raw Materials Chief William Bait, has ordered drug, chemical, cosmetic and soap manufacturers drastically to reduce the use of cardboard containers.
 Hardest hit by the paper short age are manufacturers of what the trade calls aesthetic" wrappings, which have no utilitarian purpose but do have very persuasive eye appeal. These manufacturers have been advised to use lighter grades of paperboard boxes. containing a mixture of newsprint. So far there are ample supplies of newsprint though. if the. war extends into l943 or "A, the size of newspapers also may have to be cut.
 To spread available paperboard supplies for non-defense industries the Army, at McKennas suggestion has changed its. specifications on cardboard containers for hand gren- ades. permitting the use of lighter grade mixed with newsprint pulp.
 Paper production this year will be around 16,000,000 tons. Next year with Canadian output due to go up, the total is estimated at l8,000.0 .000 tons. But even this will not be enough to go around without heavy cuts in ncn-defense fields.
 NOTE: The British have cut their paper consumption to 25 per cent of pre-war levels. Envelopes are used as long as they hold together being resealed with tape.
 Copyright, l94l, by United Feature Syndicate, Inco a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was. on the Sd day of October, 194l, duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of BILL GOGOFF, deceased, and that letters testamentary therefor on said day were duly issued to the undersigned.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice to M. E. Monagle, ad- ministrator's attorney, at Room 200, Seward Building, Juneau, Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 9th Alaska.
 day of October, 1941.
 EVAN ZELOFF,
 Administrator Publication dates, Oct 6-13-2O-27. 1S41. adv. z A z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS He has medium size office" a medium SIZED office
 NnSPRONOUNCED: pronunciation the i a U IS UNITE
 CS UE. Accrung; E..
 SYNONYMS Immovable, rigid obdurae
 a three times it is yours" Todays the mind "They but appartions"-Sr Raleigh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20

been dished out too literally to the British. :. Keep an eye on David A Rose as the next Federal Judge in Boston. :. Floyd B. Odlum's Divi- sion of Contract Distribution is get ting off to good start. In the first Is days of operation it spread out $54 100000 in sub-contracts compared to $28,000,000 during Is days of Aug ust under the old system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
CAPITAL CHAFF

Henry Wallaces SPAB is making careful check Of the 56 big cor porations which handle 78 per cent of all defense orders. There is a suspicion that the big boys are hoarding some yitally needed raw materials which should be spread out among other industries. .. Wal lace's Economic Defense Board is checking reports that priorities have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
SERGT. R0DENBERG
 HERE ON FURL0UGH

Sergeant Eddie Rodenberg, Offi- cer-in- Charge of the Signal Corps, United States Army, at Yakutat, arrived from his post on the Denali on a 30-day furlough. Rodenberg has been busy shaking hands with his many old friends during his stay so far in Juneau. He is making his headquarters at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. F. Roden- berg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
TUUCKN EiluUCIIl ROBERTA LEE

< When cutting the place,
 No the should be turned Always that the knife plate
 Should discuss family affairs with before
 and discuss with another within his another's
 What is the fashionable hour beginning the formal t A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
eHGtty
 Birthday

OCTOBER 20 Beverly Leivers Elisabeth Kaser Esther Metzgar Mrs. Arnold Hildre Larry Fitzpatrick Jackie w. McDaniel
 Sam Serge
 H. J. Neff Harold Hansen George Goodin Casper Nelson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
state income tax.

The reduction would cut the real and personal property taxes from g cents a $100 to IA cents in 1942, a 40 percent drop, and to 13 cents in 1943 instead of 21 cents. The proposed slash in income levies, however, would apply to 194l earn ings, O'Conor said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
Maryland 10 Cut
 Taxes on Properly

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. io-Gov
 Herbert R. O'Conor has announced an eight-cent cut in the state prop erty tax rate for 1942 and 1943, and said he may call special session of the Legislature to reduce the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20

RATTAN goggles cut haze and eliminate glare from sun, snow. water. - Dr., Carlson. Blomgreu Building .s.--s v ,.1s..-. .--. .a-...-..-adrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20

SubscriDe 70 the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest apeies circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

Continued rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20

With Hitler reported throwing possible
 bloody capture capital Russian spokesmen admitted the Nazs wedges
 the Red lines at points, This drives being made by the Gsrmans
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Will Hit Over 400 for Season, Ted Williams Says
Admits He's Worlds sueeer Doesn't Core Boston Writers or Any Others

like me and maybe this year they
do. So what? 1t doesn't make
any difference to me.
Everybody talks like hitting
400 is something wonderful. I
don't see it that way. Hitting 400
means getting four hits out of 10
times up. Hitting is my job. Sup
pose your boss gave you 10 things
to do and you did only four things
right-you'd be fired wouldn't
you? Well, when I only get four
out of 10 I'm doing six things
wrong. There's nothing great
about that"
Williams isn't Dragging when
he says he'll hit AGO." says Man.
ager Bucky Harris of the Mats.
"Ted's a better hitter than Joe Di-
Maggie or Travis. He's smart
enough to make those pitchers
give him something good to hit.
He's content to get a base on
balls rather than swing at a bad
pitch and he's likely to murder
anything good enough to be a
strike. There's nothing he can't
hit"
That's right" says Ted. "I1l
hit fast balls, change Of pace
anything they throw up there,
and III hit 400
Evening star., 1941-08-10
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star staff Core

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-The 1941
American League batting cham
pion will be Boston's lanky Ted
Williams. The authority on the
subject is Mr.. Williams, who con-
fesses that with any sort of luck
he'll hit over 400. thereby becom-
ing the first major league play
er to perform that feat since Bill
Terry compiled .401 average in
1880.
I'm the best hitter in the
world" confessed Williams today.
Some of the fellows asked me
before the season if I thought
I'd like the league and I said
sure well, I've hit better than
400 for two-thirds of the season
and with just little luck I'll
finish better than 400.
I've got the pitchers in this
league scared to death. They're
afraid to give me anything around
that plate. 1 don't believe there's
a pitcher in the world who can
get a fast ball by me. I'm good
and I don't mind saying it. If I
don't feel that way nobody else
will.
This a tough park for me to
hit In. I'm strictly q pull hit
ter and we have the longest right
Evening star., 1941-08-10

field in the league. But I don't
mind that. If hit that ball right
its gonna ride outa the park or at
least be a base hit.
"If I go hitless, thousand
straight times and you come
around and ask me whose the best
hitter in baseball, I'll still say Ted
Williams. AS long as I'm in this
game, I'm gonna feel that way
because half the battle is believ-
ing in yourself.
Sports writers? The he'll with
'em. They can't do me any good
and they can't do me any harm.
It's what I do out on that field
that counts. They wrote a lot
of trash about me last year, but
1 know what money I got last
year and 1 know I'm getting a
lot more this year.
I'm in this game for the money
can get out of it and when I 60
to Mr.. Yawkey and say, Here
are the f1gures--here's what l hit,
the runs batted in and so forth,
he'll pay off on that. I don't like
these Boston newspapermen any
better than I did last year. Let
'em say what they want about
me-if I hit III get good dough
and If don't I won't. What they
write about me isn't going to have
anything to do with 1t.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Smith Captures Second A. A. u.
Swim Crown in Fast 7 ime

raised the Hawaiian teams total
points to IS, far ahead of the
field.
Smith. who is II and halt Ha-
waiian. was given the name Ma
lolo by natives of the island of
Maui because he didn't have a
Hawaiian name, and a flying fish
he is.
The 6-foot, 186-pound youngster
who had won the 200-meter free
style last night never WAS chal-
lenged in the grueling middle dis
tance 400-meter free style event.
Kiyoshi Nakama, defending cham
pion, was 10 yards back at the
finish.
Adolph Kiefer of the Chicago
Towers Club won the 100-meter
backstroke crown for the seventh
time, crossing the finish line in
1868, nine-tenths of a second off
his own world record for the event.
Fred Gass, Dallas (TeXD A. c., and
Bruce Donaldson of Santa Barbara,
Calf, offered most of the excite
ment in this event as they batted
stroke for stroke for the runner-up
spot. Donaldson got the nod from
the judges. Fourth place went to
Bob Tribble of Nunana Y. M. c. A.,
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian team, out of the
spotlight during the backstroke
event, assumed front position in the
200-meter breast stroke final. Jose
Balmores of Hawaii bobbed through
to thrilling victory over j. E.
Counsilman of st. Louis. with Carlos
Rivas of Honolulu third. Balmores
time was 2:45.5.
James Skinner of Detroit, Mich,
did not defend his title.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
When Black Jacks" Chauffeur Took the Air

1hls isn't Segt York writing
se was some sort OF athlete
could pick out the of
warfare so far has limited
Down through the
be found tales
who never nduged anything
haberdashery
rich families But richer
the athletic
In 1918 of the great figures
the exchaufer
When
Americas with
Rickenbacker
daring from speed airplanes.
first league balpayer enlist
Govdy, performed heroy
in a Is a sergeant.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

I'm funny guy. / don't mind
10000 fans cheering me, but if
there's one guy in the stands
yelling va bum I'll pick him
out and tell him what I think of
him. I'm just that way and I
can't help it.
"The toughest pitcher in the
league for me to hit? 1t is Ken
Chase and it's no contest. He
has a tricky sort of motion that
fools me. Bob Feller? He has
great stuff but I murder him. He
admits I give him more trouble
than anybody in the league and
if I can hit him like that there
isn't anybody around l can't hit.
It think the most under-rated
hitter in the league is Cecil
Travis. I've thought that ever
since I first saw him. He's a great
hitter and about as fine a fellow
as I've ever met, but I guess he
isn't appreciated because he can't
get distance like Joe DiMaggio
and myself. He's a really great
hitter though.
Williams isn't enthused over
the fact that he is more popular
with Boston fans this year. I'm
still the same guy" says Ted.
Last year q lot Of EN- didn't
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Mats Use Kennedy
And Currusquel
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By q STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
BOSTON, Aug. 9-Vernon
Kennedy, who hasn't won a game
for the Mats this season, and
Alexandra Carrasquel, who hasn't
lost decision, will be sent to
the mound by Manager Bucky
Harris here tomorrow when
Washington battles the Red Sox
in a double-header.
Kennedy. loser of seven straight
games, and Carrasquel, winner
of four in a row, will be opposed
by Mickey Harris and Earl
johnson.
Shortstop Cecil Travis of the
Mats has handled his last "a
chances afield without making an
error.
The Mats will play single games
at Philadelphia on Monday and
Tuesday, but will meet the YAM
KEGS in twin bills both Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Greiner and 0'Brien
Face Jersey Duo in
Best-BaII Final
By the Associated Press.

MAMARONECK, N. Y, Aug. 9.
Otto Greiner and Don OBrien
of Baltimore, runners-up a year ago.
and William Y. Dear, jr., and Karl
F. Kellerman of Jamesburg. N. j.,
gained the final round of the John
G. Anderson memorial best-ball
golf tournament at the Winged Foot
Club today.
The Baltimore pair. after playing
Is holes in under par to win their
morning match. had trouble getting
back into stride in the semifinal
round, but made it in time to elimi-
nate Howard Bergman and Jack
Dreyfus, jr., of White Plains. N? Y,
3 and 2. The Jerseyites were under
par both in morning and afternoon,
gaming an easy 6-and-5 triumph
over Fred E. Wright and Sam Calk-
ins of Tuckahoe, N. Y, the second
time out.
OBrien got his team going against
Bergman and Dreyfus by rolling in
a 20-foot putt for a birdie at the
ninth hole. He and his partner then
made their margin up by taking
the l1th and 18th, and held on to
that edge through the next four
holes to close out the match.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Back to '18 With Grunt, Boxer & Co.

One of the athletes
Hobey Baker hockey football
signed Hooey became captain then his life
hundreds of
he returned he 1t Dutch Bergman
Commission
all
Harvard who
He when he died o. battlefield
This could indefinitely Suffice of the
this
ceived commissions laugh off athlete.
Team teaches continually that
the
tackle English
lad shortstop
with backand the
Mr. Hters like Greenbeg wouldn't
chance
Whkers Army the MI H. his predecessors
have of 1000 like Uncle Sambo?
Evening star., 1941-08-10
BY the Associated Press.

TORONTO, Aug. 9.-Although he
had to cope with tremendous
gallery that jostled him and
scrambled all over the course
through his last two rounds, Sam
Snead of Hot Springs, Va, won the
Canadian open golf championship
for the third time in four years
today by shooting sub-par golf on
both of his final rounds for r.
hole total of 274, six under par.
In retaining the title and taking
it to the United States for the 9th
straight year, Snead hoisted him.
self into a 54-hole tie with hand
some Bobby Gray of Toronto on the
strength of a four-under-par sc.
Then. as Gray slumped slightly to
II his last time around, Snead
chnched the victory Sith a SO.
Gray's 276 gave him second place.
1t was a great finish, for the Vir-
ginia slugger had to put on the
pressure through the last nine holes.
On his final round he lost one shot
to par on the sixth and went over
again at the seventh. to be two over
standard figures with a SO at the
turn.
Instead of growing conservative,
Snead let loose with full power on
his tee shots and hit his puts
boldly for the cup. He birdied the
10th. 18th, 18th and 18th to be two
under par, then finished with a
bogey on No. Is as his approach
caught a trap and his explosion
still left him short of the green.
Gray, playing several threesomes
behind him. also toured the Lamb
ton Clubs outgoing nine in SO on
his final round. and still was even
with Snead at that point. Making
game bid to give the home-breds
their first victory since 1914. he
played handsomely through the back
nine and, standing on the 18th tee,
needed only a birdie and par in
the last two holes to tie Snead.
But he hooked his tee shot slightly
on this hole and, apparently over
Evening star., 1941-08-10
He Started in Army as in BosebuII

Hank Grenberg started baseball gawky
boy from When
the laughed him awkward
feet hurt him
humble ludcrous
valuable
proved himself of the good players of all times.
privileges
banplayer his SOL stint the anything
with pouting baseball without sing
division something
a could
identify antiank from ice a
that March Orlando
told he if ne
He cinch good soldier because Genberg
10
decisions the
on
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Unrated Sabin,
Kovacs Battle
In Net Final
Upset Grant, McNeiII
In Eastern Tourney,
Each in ; Sets
By the Associated Press.

RYE, N. Y. Aug 9-Unseeded
and unranked Wayne Sabin of Reno,
New, and Frank Kovacs of Oakland,
Calf, third in the national rank
ings and in this tournament.
stormed into the final round of the
Eastern grass court tennis cham
pionships today.
Playing determined, aggressive
tennis, both won in straight sets.
Sabin by 6t1, 60, Ga from the
little Atlanta veteran, Bryan Grant,
and Kovacs by 6-3, 60, 6-3 from
Donald McNeill of Oklahoma City,
who so far this season has failed
to regain the form that carried him
to the national singles champion
ship last year. Earlier in the tourna-
ment Sabin had eliminated the top
seeded favorite, Bobby Riggs.
Win Women's Tandem Title.
In the only final match of the
day, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of
New York and Margaret Osborne of
San Francisco won the women's S
doubles title by defeating Pauline
Betz of Los Angeles and Dorothy
May Bundy of Santa Monica, Calf,
rs, 1-6. 60.
The other final will be played
tomorrow with Miss Betz meeting
Mrs. Cooke for the women's title
and National Doubles Champions
Jack Kramer of Los Angeles and Ted
Schroeder of Glendale, Calf, facing
Riggs and Gene Mako of Los An
geles. Kramer and Schroed er
whipped Sabin and Gardnar Null
10y of Coral Gables, Fla, 6-8. Ga,
6-1, Ga, in today's semifinal.
KOvacs All Business.
Kovacs, noted for a weakness in
playing to the gallery and in clown.
ing through his matches. was all
business against the national cham
pion today His drives had depth
and pace; his backhand cross-court
shots landed in the corners at angles
which made it impossible for Nc
Neill to return them or else left
him out of position for the next
drive, and his drop shots were exc
cuted with a masters touch.
Against Grant, whose steadiness
and retrieving of hard shots on the
baseline had upset fifth-ranked
Frank Parker. Sabin played a back
court game and won by his greater
power and speed. He won five games
in succession to take the first set
and four straight in the second after
each had broken service once. In
the final set Grant put on great
rally to take the first three games,
allowing Sabin only one point. Then
the Westerner took his own service,
broke Grants after the game had
been deuced five times and went on
to take the next two games and
the lead.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Runs bstted in-Case C2l, Cramer t2p,
Evans ,2b. Travis, Archie. Cronin t2).
Doerr t2l, Di Magic, Peacock. Two-base
Foxx (2I. Doerr Three-base hits-Ver-
non, Cronin. Home runs-Archie. Cronin.
Stolen base-Welaj. Sacrihces-zuber,
FoxX. Williams to Peacock, Di Maggio 10
Peacock. Left on bases-Wa shington. II;
Boston, 8. Bases on balls-Of Chase ,;
off Masterson, l. off Zuber. .: of Grove.
.; OF Dobson, / Struck out-By Chase,
/ by Masterson 3; by Zuber, j. by Grove.
.. Hits-Of Chase, in 4ls innings; of
Masterson, l in "a innings; off Zuber l
in innings; off Grove. IS in innings
(none out in eighth; of Dobson, 3 in 2
innings. Winning pitcher-Zuber. Losing
pitcher-Dobson Umplres-Messrs. Basil
Grieve and Passarella. Time-2:30. At
tendance (sctuaD. $685. paid 1,000
service mem.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
% Rap 10 Hits Scoring First Victory of Campaign Boston,
Win, Lose or Draw
High Pockets Hank of Anti-Tunk
By FRANCIS (. STAN

Nobody conscienouy surprised that
creenbeg has been promoted to the OF corporal exactly three
into uniform
Greenbeg intelligent citizen and secondly athlete
Now joke all about athletes and how they
posed between the another month
when football will be drawing probably will
fashionable
fulback strong while
pair people laugh,
ahead
But there America arming
defend democracy anybody
ball. football ball
the better it will be.
We wouldn't ohand how many of Uncle
Greenbeg
well into the thousands of But hunch that
Greenbeg
giving cheers for
the soldier who from alley.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Get Another Grid Pilot

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 lP.-Eastern
College All-Stars got a third hard
blocking quarterback when Charley
Seabright of West Virginia accepted
bid to play against the New York
Giants in the fresh air fund game
September 5.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Viroiniu Gets Grid Ace

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. P).-
Dick Fisher, 200-pound Andrew
Lewis guard and a member of the
all-State Glass A high school foot
ball team last fall, has decided to
enroll at Virginia.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Braves Select Florida

BOSTON, Aug. 9 LP.-President
Bob Quinn of the Boston Braves
was reported tonight to have de-
cided on Sanford, Fla. for the clubs
1942 spring training site. The
Braves trained at San Antonio,
Tex, last spring.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
BusebuII's Big Six

American League-Keller, Yankees, 2s;
Di Magic, Yankees. ~: williams, Red soa'
% 49,
National League-Camiln, Dodsers' 2l'
Nicholson, Cubs, 20: OFT, Giants, le.
Runs Batted In.
American League-Di Masgio, YankeeS'
101; Keller, Yankees, 81; Tabor Reo eoH'
National League-Mize, Cardinals. So;
Nicholson. Cubs, 81; Slaughter. CARDS. To'
Di Magic, Pirates. 73.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
~ the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9-Billy MA
lolo) Smith, jr., of Hawaii, whose
middle name means flying fish,
churned through to his second Ma
tional A. A. U. outdoor swimming
championship tonight, defeating a
field of seven in the 400-meter free
style in the fast time of 4476.
Second, third and fourth places
went to Smiths team mates,
Kiyoshi Nakama, Bunmei Nakama
and Charles Oda, in that order, and
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Sneod Retains Canadian Open
Title With 274, Beating Gray
With 50 on His Final Round

anxious, overshot the green with his
second to lose his chance.
Gene Sarazen, under par for
the final SO holes, took third place
at 277. stroke behind Gray, while
Gordon Brydson of Toronto put to-
gether closing SO and 81 for 278
and fourth place. Bill Kerr of To-
ronto had $50, ahead of five United
States pros: Lloyd Mangrum Of
Monterey Park. Calf, 261; Horton
Smith Of Pinehurst, N. c., 284;
Johnny Bulla of Chicago and Ky
Laffoon of Miami. Okla. 285. and
E. j. tDutch) Harrison of Little
Rock. Ark. 286.
Bulla blew up badly his last time
around Only stroke behind the
leaders at the 54-hole mark after
third-round SO, he went 10 shots
higher with 49,
Leading scorers:
Sam Snead. Hot
SPRINGS. Va. - 13a-66-6a-214
Gene sarazen. Tucka-
hoe. N Y ~ 13s-6e-1O-27T
ronto 143-6S-67-o7S
Bill Kerr, Toronto -- 141-6s-71-2S0
LLOYD Mangrum. Mon
terey Park. Calf 139-72-sO-2S1
Horton Smith. Pine
hurst, N. c. 13S-15-11-2Sf
Johnny Bulle Chicago 131-69-19-2s5
XIV Lafoon, Miami,
Okla 142-71-72-es5
Dutch Harrison. Little
Rock. Ark - l45--69-I I:-.M
Bob Lamb Toronto - 142-1l-14-2s1
Hugh Borthwick, To-
ron-o 144-1o-.1-oS1
Lefty Stackhouse. Sc
guin. Tex ----- 146-12-.0-2SS
John Malutic, Cleve-
land. Ohio l45-te-.3-:Ss
Willie Lamb, Toronto l45-.3-lu-2SS
phil Farley, Toronto l45-.3-1o-:SS
Jules Huot, Quebec -- 14l-1@-15-2SS
George Fazio. Phila-
delphia = 149-7O-7O-es9
Stanley Horne, Mont
real - 145-11-13-2S9
Denotes amateur.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Boston (2) Wash at Phila. l2l.
1890. Boston at New York.
n Y at phila. (2). Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland. st. Louis at Chic. (2).
et Louis at Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Major League Statistics
FRIDAY, AUGUST L. 1s4l.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
STANDING Of the Clubs.

Boston. s; Brooklyn, z.
PITTSBURGH, 5; st. Louis, 4 us inninED,
Cincinnati, =; Chicago, 2.
New York, 1; Philadelphia, o.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Standing Of the CIubs.

WASHINGTON. s; Boston, 8.
New York, 6: Philadelphia, g.
Chicago, z; Cleveland. 40 inninss).
Detroit, 3; st. Louis, O.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Games To-day.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Bklyn. t2)N Y. at Bklyn t2l.
Phila. at N. Y. t2). Chicsso at St Louis.
Pitts at St. L. az. Phila. at Boston.
Cincin. ~ Chicago. III