davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

Behind the Guns
IL T BI international
Music. u as. Harmony
Hall
KOMO - Guiding Light.
l245. Vac and Sade
KJR-Johu S Other Wife
u as Just Plain Bill
kIRO 49, Singing sam.
y as, Woman Of Cour-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

wv @'hs
KAIO - The Bookworm
lis Fiesta Tine.
KEI-Bsllao Time, : Is
Rhythm Revue
KTBI 49, Luo GluSkin 1
orch. iis. Fashion
ares.
KOMO-BackstsEs Wife
l.i5. stella Dallas
KJR - Cecil Soliy lis.
Club Matinee VARIETY
Stepmother. lis
MyTt and Marge
1880 T. VI.
KMO - The Johnsor
Family: las. Al Clau'
sers Outlaws
KVI-Modern Masters o
Music
KTBI-NeWs 1s5 Mu
SIC las. Tunes ArounC
Town
kOMO - Lorenzo Jones
las Young cdeI
Brown.
KJE club Matinee
] IS. News
KIRO -Americtn Schoo
OF All
200 T. Nj.
kNC- STUD
XIV I-My ste Melodies
Us. Ton boverk.
kTEI - Isle q FHrsdls<
ais, Miks AArS Aix.
Cp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
HOO A. Nj.

KNO Harmony Cara
van, IL 10, Me!ooy
Mart.
KXI-The War To-Day
HOS, Concert Hour.
KTBI Tin Pan Alley;
HIS. Songs You Like
KOMO - Light OF the
World. llsl5. Mystery
Man
KJR-U s. Army Band.
KIRO-Brlght Horizons
HIS. Aunt Jenny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

Buy L. S. Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
$50 A. NJ.

KMO - Chapel Chimes
Gas, studio
XVI Time Tunes-Top-
les. e45. Morning Va
rieties.
KTBi - Musicale. s45.
News.
KOMO - Christian Sci
ence Program.
KJR - National Farm d
Home.
kIR O - Romance OF
Helen Trent; 9 AS, Our
Gal Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

Ire Tocomo lines
ovoilobis schedules hi,
minute proaron ehonoes
TUESDAY
700 A. VI.
ENO-News rs. Morn
Ing DeEotions
Ky Military Band
lis. Singing Gov hand
KIBI-Morning Melodies
kOMO-OrEan Z IS. Top
o. the MoTning
KJR - Western AErlcul-
culture. lis News
KIRO-SeWE. : .0S. MI
sic TO FArm Mar
Eets IT'S. Fafm
Forum
1870 A. VI.
KMO-Newx. 74S. Trade
n Saie
XVI - News. 745, joe
Miilers Almanac.
KTBI - Music. : IS
News 7.45. Wake Up and
Live
KOMO - Gov boy Joe
T.4s Sam Hayes, News
KJR-BreakfaSt Club.
EIRo-Bob CARED Re-
porting. 7s5. Music
1.55. Weather.
500 A. NJ.
KMO-B Breakfast Club.
KVI-Top OF the Morn
ing, elS. News.
KTBI - Breakfast Band
stand. ais, Trade y
Sale.
KOMO - Morning Rev
cries SIS. Captain
Dobbsie
KjR Everyms ana
Chapel.
KIRO - Studio, Sis,
Peter Mertens News.
$50 A. NJ.
KMO News. si5,
TwlE Is Bent.
XVI - song Shop. s45
Morning Hymnal.
KTBI - Rainbow Trio,
8.s5, Chapel Songs.
KOMO - Capt. Dobosie
As. David Harum
KJR - Streamline jour
nal; s4S. Wyde Awake
Quiz.
KIRO - Hymns OF All
Churches. s45. stories
America Loves.
200 A VI.
KMO - John p Hughes;
s.15, Dental Program.
XVI Tlme-Tunes-Top-
les.
KTBI News: 2 oS. Mu-
sic: e:l5. Morning Mu-
sicale.
KOMO-J c. Scott Farm
Talk: els, The Bride
Julia.
KJR News. e15. Ann
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO - Kate Smith
Speaks; 9 is, Big Sis
ter.
80 A. NJ.
KMO - Chapel Chimes.
Gas, Studio.
XVI Time Tunes Top
les, 9 AS, Morning Va
rieties.
KTBi - Musicale, s45.
News.
KOMO - Christian Sci
ence Program.
KJR 49, National Farm d
Home.
KIRO - Romance OF
Helen Trent, 9 AS, Our
Gal Sunday.
1000 A. Nj.
KMO-News. 1915, Mary
Terry's Notebook.
KVI-News; 1905. Inter-
lude; lol5, Choral
Hour.
KTBI - Ladies Psge Of
the Air, lo.l5, Garden
Lady.
KOMO-Dyer q Bennett,
1915. Bess johnson
KJR - Farm a. Home:
1915. Helen Hiett,
News.
KIRO - Life Can Be
Beautiful. 1915. Nom-
an in White.
1890 \. NJ.
KMO Front Page Far
rell. l0;45. I'll Find
My Way.
XVI - Salute 10 the
Americas
KTBI - GAYLORD Carter.
lO:45. Music, 1926,
News.
KOMO-Bachelors Chill
dren: lo:45, Or. Kate.
KJR-Breakfast at SadiesI
hIRO-Rlght TO Happi-
ness. lo45, Mary Lee
Taylor.
IL: 100 A. NJ.
KMO - Harmony Cara
van; ll.l5. Melody
Mart.
KXI-The War Today
Hos, Concert Hour.
KTBI - Tin Pan Alley.
HIS. Songs You Like
KOMO - Light OF the
World; llsl5. Mystery
Man
KJR-U s. Army Band.
KIRO-BrIght Horizons,
HIS. Aunt Jenny.
80 A. vi.
KMO-School OF the Air
kNI-Concert Hour.
KTBI-Melodies for Mi
lady. ll:45, News.
KOMO - Valiant Lady
Has. Arnold Grimm E
Daughter.
KJR-News, IL as. Mid
stream.
KIRO Fletcher Wiley.
ll:45, Kate Hopkins.
II: 200 NOON
KMO-Toast 20 Bread.
I2.l5, News.
KNI-Nevs; y is. Msrch
Time.
KTBI-MusIcal Diner
MO - Against the
storm. u is. Ma Perk-
ms.
KJR - Orphans Of d.
voroe: l2l5, Amanda
Of Honeymoon Hill.
KIRO-The Man : Mar
RED. u is, Knox Man
nins News.
1890 Z NJ.
Behind the Guns.
X BI international
Music. u as. Harmony
Hall.
KOMo - Guiding Light.
1245. VIC and Sade
KJR-John S Other Wife,
u as Just Plain Bill
KIRO - Singing sam.
q as, Woman Of Cour-
age
100 L. VI.
KMO The Bookworm
lis Fiesta Time
KEI-Ballao Time, Is,
Rhythm Revue
KTBI - Lud GluSkin s
orch. ilS. Fashion
MHwrm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
q.0O A VI

KMO John p Hughes,
e.15. Dental Program.
XVI Ttme-Tunes-Top-
les
KTBI - News ? LOS. Mu-
sic: esl5. Morning Mu-
sicale.
KOMO-J c Scott Farm
Talk. els, The Bride
Julia.
KJR 80 News. p.1S. Ann
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO - Kate Smith
Speaks; 9i5, Big Sis
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

.KMO-Fulton Lewis il.
AIS. Ma Perkins
.KVI-Console Intermez :
20: Ais. Cocktail Hour
KTBI-MAtinee Melodies
.KOMO-Noice OF Expert
enoe. Ais. On with
Dance.
KJR - Hal Styles. AIS
Mr.. Keen.
Mrs. Bur-
ton: AIS, Young Dr.
Malone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

.KoMo - When A Orr
Marrtss. AIS Portia
Faces Life
KJR-SonEs bF soma
KTRO-NeEs : Is sons
IN the Wind
$50 Z. VI.
KMO - Hugh Brundsgs
24s. lets Play Bridge
XVI - Sagebrush Stren :
sde.
.KTBI-Neuk 77s NJ
sic 245 Familiar ia
Vorites
X ON o Studio Party /,
24s. Mary Marlin
XII r - Visnness En-
embls 245. Wayne
Van Dyne singer
KIR The ONeills.
AS. Ben Bernie.
300 L. NJ.
KMO 49, Bulletins. : o5
Hal Leonard 5 or 3 Is
COOKING school
.KVI-News. sos. Time
IL Event
.KTBI-Nelodic Moods
.KOMO - Pepper Young .
Family, 3.l5, Lone
Journey
KJR-Between the Book =
ends. BIS, Our Spiri-
tusl Life.
KIRO-Girl lntefe. SIS
Voice OF Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
1000 A. Nj.

KMO-News: 1915. Mary
Terry's Note book.
KVI-News, 1905, Inter-
lude, lo.l5, Choral
Hour.
KTBI - Ladies Page OF
the Air. 1918, Garden
Lady
KOMO-Dyer q Bennett.
1915. Bess johnson
KJR - Farm d Home.
1915, Helen Hietti
News.
KIRO - Life Can Be
Beautiful. l0:l5. Won =
Evening star., 1941-07-10

record in majors-11 wins, 3
losses, one tie since they began
the nocturnal business last year.
Old Jack johnson now running a
whooping juice jernt in Detroit.
The race secretary at the Detroit
track gave everybody a chuckle
by naming one of Tuesdays races
after Judge Lands, who is only
one of the most outspoken en-
emies of hoss racing in the Re-
public. Ritchie Lemos collected
only two yards and a half (Ed
note: $3.50 for winning the
N. B. A. featherweight title from
Pete Scalzo. Mrs. Frank j. Navin,
whose late husband once owned
the Detroit Tigers, has applied
for stalls at the coming Rocking
ham Park meeting. Football
Coach Carl Snavely put his
team in the lead by firing an ace
in Ithaca division of the Peter
Dawson national ringer tourna-
ment. Mike Jacobs is in Detroit
to feel out the boys on Louis VS..
Nova.
Today's guest star-Lynn c.
Doyle, Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin: "Whizzer White, great
footballer, has been thumbed
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Di Maggie Is Better AI-Around BuIIpIoyer

To Baker bet is
the attempt the
question of which
ball players the
far as the modern i
Di Maggie extraordinary ouhelder
In
Di Maggie is
of the
Williams
ouheder the lanky 22ear-old
had for allaround ability
Di Maggie.
I could a a
Williams D Maggie color He
is in
o
park completed running
capped
made his hilarious of the bases.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Griffith Cites AI-Stur Game as SumpIe

None OF these anything Maggie when
mas pat IN ms hand This impossible
safely 46
which he made -D Maggie among the great
eht-handed hiters of all Griffith
are 10 Williams
The AuStar saving TODAY
Both D Maggie Williams number times
hVe ID Maggie got double walk Williams
and 3n homer that the that National
League right fielder had caught
Was double or been hit right between
same time D Maggie himself Terry
Maggos double up"
we should like to remark in
inning scored the first the having doubled
pe1ore MN Bob Elliott Pittsburgh outfede
right field when Williams hit pitch Denger so hard that
Eo alter momentaly glimpse fell whsted over
his head 1t the first time hand
cufted by line drive which still
Il don't blame Griffith saving with malicious grin
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Heath Didn't Belong in Thot Company

the coorfu of all Giuseppe
with Walter johnson small select others
lacks Williams natural shoUmanshp he makes for it by his
having a balplayer
unfair Williams and undoubtedly unfair to charge
outfed
when the Yankees needed ouelder with punch
filled
World
willing allow the Il still that
Williams and D Maggie No o. he concluded "A
American Id have Charley
outhed the other jeff
Heath"
Cleveland Indians Not everybody is
Tribal dhard could
the AStar In official times bat he drilled
third strike When he finally
scoring inning by his failure keep his
field muf all of his
playing
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Hafey Good as Hur|er
After Leaving Third,
But Orioles FizzIe
Gets No Support in His
6-Hit Debut on Slab;
Bisons Press Beers
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Tom Hafey, Baltimore third base
man who turned pitcher-a la Bucky
Walters-knows what it feels like to
toll in vain on the mound because
Of poor support.
Benched as a third-sacker for his
weak hitting, Hatey made his pitch
ing debut last night against the
Toronto Maple Leafs, International
League cellar dWellers. He turned
In a six-hit effort, but gave up one
too many as Frank Colman's two
run homer helped the Leafs to 4-3
victory in the second game OF two at
Toronto. The Orioles won the open
er. 8-3.
Buffalos second-place Bisons ad-
vanced nearer the league-leadlng
Newark Bears by Swamping the
Syracuse Chiefs, IL to 4. while the
Bruins split twin bill with Roches-
ter.
Freddy Hutchinson marked up his
18th victory of the campaign, hold
ing the Chiefs to seven hits and
aiding his own cause with pair of
doubles and a single. He famed six.
Rochester's Red Wings gained an
even break with the Bears by nosing
out 81 triumph in the l3-inning
nightcap after dropping the twi-
light encounter, ST..
Evening star., 1941-07-10
By EDDIE BRIETZ,

NEW YORK, July 10.-Branch
Hickey, who'll positively quit the
Cardinals when his contract is
up, is trying to decide whether to
remain in baseball or 60 with a
big insurance company cat more
than the $4,000 per the Cards
pay him. Trainer George Odom,
who gave Don Meade his come
back chance, has aired the little
fellow-too many outside mounts.
When Blimp Phelps refused to
go West with the Dodgers the
front Office not only suspended
and fined him, but put dick on
his trail to discover how much
time the ailing Babe spent in
bed. Sherlock reported Phelps
was regular in the hotel lobby.
Umpire Bill Summers says he
never saw Bob Feller have so
much stuph as in the all-star
game. Some of the boys are
wondering why Mike Jacobs
doesn't put on Billy Conn and his
pop-in-law in Madison Square
Garden.
Busy mans newspaper-Giants
believe they have best night game
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Hickey Intrigued by Big Insurance Berth
Lemos Paid $3.50 in Title Victory Giants Shine at Night

down by the Marines-color blind.
We might have known that. He
never did pay any attention to
stop lights in an opposition line
or backfield.
NameS-is-names, y'know - A
guy named Goodglass leads off
for brewery baseball team over
in Jersey. And Allentown, in the
Interstate League, has a catcher
named Stuka who sure can dive
for those low pitches.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Leaders in Trim
For Keen Fight
Against West
Grove Seeking Booth
Victory at Detroit;
Night Cord Full
By SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

This is the day when even the
second guessers have to put the AL
Star game back in the cracker
barrel to save something for next
winter.
They'll have to forget the argu-
ment over whether Claude Passeau
or Deacon VIII McKechnie was
the official goat. or whether Cecil
Travis shouldn't cut a little piece of
the herO'S pie for throwing a body
block at Billy Herman and spelling
the game-Winning double-play try
IN the ninth inning at Detroit.
Because the big leagues pick up
the pennant chases again today and
tonight. and from here on, it's
every man for theirself." as they
say over in Brooklyn. They're also
saying in Flatbush that there's
nothing can stop the Dodgers now
in the National League.
And if that's the case-with the
dizziness boys leading the Cardinals
by three full games-it begins 10
look as though the chances for the
first subway series in four wears
are as bright as the nickel you'll
need to get from Yankee Stadium
to Ebbets Field. although. the
transit authorities say the scent
piece doesn't have to be too shiny
when dropped into the turnstileJ
Yankees Invade st. Louis,
For, as the American Leagues
Eastern clubs begin their third swing
through the West, the New York
Yankees are the hottest things to
come down the pike since the
Yankees were burning up the place
a couple OF years ago. Riding a
nlne-game winning streak and 3l2
games out in front of the pack, the
bombers from the Bronx wheel out
their stuff in st. Louis tonight.
They're top-heavy favorites to win
this one-Which would make It IS
victories in their last l8 outings
so the chief interest centers around
whether Joe Di Magic gets a hit
TO run his au-tlme record streak to
49 straight games.
At the same time Cleveland's Sec
ond-place Indians. who lately have
been giving Manager Roger Peckin-
paugh dreams like YOU have from
Welsh rabbit late at night, pick a
soft touch in the Athletics to open
their home stand. while Bostons
Red SoX bring four-game winning
run into Detroit and Washington
invades Chicago.
In that Detroit tussle old Nose
Grove, who is running out his string
now, will be cunning for the mag
lcdl 300th victory of his grand ca
reer, while at Cleveland the Tribe
tries to hit the high road after only
breaking even in its last y starts.
Heavy Night Program.
Five Of the games on the opening
blg-league program after the ALI
Star layof help the electric COM
panies no end. In addition TO the
St. Louis. Cleveland and Chicago
shlndigs in the American League.
the night card also finds the Cards
mails invading the Polo Grounds TO
meet the Giants and the Phillies en-
(See BASEBALL, Page CD
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Fan Dies, Cops Act
To Protect Umps
Rv rhe ArsnctatrG press

BY the Associated Press.
MONROE. La. July 10.-Base-
ball fans worked themselves into
such a dither last night over
umpires decisions in a Cotton
States League game that State
police had to escort the arbiters
from the field and John c. Car
Isle, a fan, died of a heart at
tack on the way home.
A crowd gathered at the play
ers' exit after Greenville beat
Monroe. 8 to 6, in a game of
many alleged close decisions by
umpires Cy Pfrman and Bud
Newman.
The police guarded the jumps
as they went to their automo-
bile, but several citizens got in
a few punches and stones pelted
the car as it left.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Palace Seeks Revenge
In Playing Moccobees

Palace A. c., defeated only once
in the first half of the Washing
ton-Virginia League, gets chance
for revenge for that lone loss to-
night when it meets the Arlington
Maccabees at Ballston Stadium at
8 o'clock. 1t will be the first game
of the second half.
Lefty Mcintyre is expected to
pitch for Palace against Lanny
Birch.
All team managers of the league
have been asked to get their play
ers contracts into the presidents
hands by game time tonight.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Subway Series Chances Bright Yankees Dodgers Resume Battling
Win, Lose or Draw

BY FRANCIS {. STAN,

One of the lighter summer the hitter
baseball today Not both candidates
crown are American LeaguJoe D Maggie of the Yankees Ted
Williams the Red Sox If league which would
prefer to pitch to?
Del Baker big league He not only led the Detroit
the American League ennan last but
Williams FoXX York the other
against the National hoped
after the and Joined the celebration
I'D rather great
kid, Williams, S
Inc same question Bucky who
pitchers face Joe Blow the IT'S hitter I'D
his Williams
to fool"
Clark Griffith who pitcher and
cIuo owner put even stronger Williams he said
hitter You throw ball
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Dykes Still Under Ban.

Bouncing back to tonights en-
gagement, the White Sox will be op-
Grating without the service of Man.
ager Jimmy Dykes, still under sus-
pension by William Harridge. presi-
dent of the American League.
Dykes is accused of employing OBJ
scene language in chatting with
umpires and Harridge says he will
remain under suspension until JIM
my indicates willingness to be less
effervescent.
The White Sox also will be func-
tioning with Young Bob Kennedy
at third base, for Dario Lodigiani is
incapacitated by fractured finger.
Coach Muddy Ruel will handle the
White Sox in Dykes absence.
Washington will play here to-
morrow and Saturday and will face
the Browns in a double header at
st. Louis on Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Richmond's Boil Club
To Have New Park

BY the Associated Press,
RICHMOND. Va. July lo.-Tate
Field, home of professional baseball
in Richmond since 1920. will be
abandoned at conclusion of the sea-
son and new park. costing approx
imately 100000. will be constructed
in the west end of the city. Eddie
Mooers owner of the Colts in the
Piedmont League. said.
Mooers said he had acquired 91a
acres at Roosevelt road and Norfolk
street.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Pitches Good-by Victory

Pitching for the last time before
being inducted into the Army, Jim
Titcomb hurled General Accounting
Office to 12-1 victory over Panama
Canal yesterday on the South Ellipse
diamond. Titcomb held the losers
to three scattered singles.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Makes 230-Yurd Ace

One of the longest golf aces of the
season was reported today by Orville
Brown of the Sport Center. Play
ing with John Mayhew and Jack
Pomeroy, Brown sank spoon shot
from the tee Of the 23o-yard 18th at
Anacostia.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
ToneIIi Is Athletic Aide

FORT BLISS, Tex. July 10 tP,.-
George NJ. Tonelli. once a football
player for Notre Dame. is the new
assistant to the athletic Officer of
the 200th Coast Artillery.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Sad Mats Rely on Chase to End
Losses in Chisox Night Came;
Army Soon to Collar Lewis

next two weeks is the fact the
Mats will be on the road. The Mats
now are quaking at the sight of a
suitcase. for in travelling this season
really has been a nightmare.
Washington hasn't won a game
since it deserted the Capital after
absorbing twin lickings from the
Yankees before 81 900. The Athletics
twice thumped the Mats and an in
vasion of Boston netted the club
three more trimmings.
Lewis Soon to Join Army.
The Mats haven't been total loss
however, for Shortstop Cecil Travis
has constructed string OF l8
games in which he has hit safely
and with the campaign approx
mately half evaporated possesses
batting average that continues to
hover around 800.
Outfielder Buddy Lewis, who late
ly has been betting consistently to
hoist his batting mark to 1923 will be
DluCkGU lIOIil lllc Iedlil Ill iSSS klioll
a month and when he leaves to join
the Army the Mats will suffer
severely. Aside from Travis in
dividual accomplishments and the
development of First Baseman
Mickey Vernon and Catcher Jake
Early it seems certain to be a
dreary year for the Mats.
Roger Cramer who hasn't batted
below. 300 since 1886, recently hit
the skids and is struggling to re-
main above that mark. The veteran
outfielder, who has heard no COM
plants from Manager "Bucky" Har-
ris, regards his slump philosophical
ly and says, I've been in 'em before
but I've always come out of them
I'll come out OF this one-soon, I
hope"
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Mats in Tight Spot.

There now is more than linger-
ing suspicion the Mats will be
fortunate to avoid finishing in the
cellar for the first time since 1909.
The cellar battle currently is re-
stricted to Washington and the ST..
Louis Browns, removed from the
dungeon by IL games, for even the
Athletics are 71a games ahead of the
Mats in sixth place.
Not damaging the Browns
chances to create wider gap in the
Evening star., 1941-07-10
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO, July l0.-Having de-
layed defeat for three days through
the medium Of a vacation, the
staggering Nationals return to work
here tonight. They are hoping to
employ the Chicago White Sox as
an instrument for clipping a losing
streak which was indeXed as un-
finished business after double loss
to the Red SoX at Boston on Sum-
day.
Washington's latest losing string
has extended to seven games. but
the Mats are reaping some consola-
ton in the knowledge that it was
here they fractured a chain of losses
which had reached II tiffs. On that
occasion five weeks ago the Mats
beat Johnny Rigney, who will be
offering them another opportunity
under the lights.
Ken Chase. who has had no jolly
time of it winning only three de-
cisions and dropping nine thus far
this season, is ticketed to toll for
washington, which now is WalloWing
in the muck of the American League
cellar. Unless the Mats display
sudden reversal of form they are
calculated to return to Griffith
Stadium on July % locked in the
basement.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

inspectors check long rows
Of cosed eggs bought by the
Surplus Marketing Admin
strotion for Greet Britoin.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

A MERlCA pons TO feed one fourth Of Britoin
next yeor Under the Leose Lend Act, the
Department Of Agriculture will buy enough food TO
feed 100000 peopIe-or obout six to eight per
cent Of our overoee onnuoI totoI production-for
shipment TO Greet Briton.
The 100000 fomihes operotine the forms Of
the United Stotes hove been osked to eeor their
l942 production high enough to obsorb this odded
demand Under present shipping pIons doiry
products will require 5000 100000 pounds Of milk;
500, 100000 dozen eggs will find their woy to the
holds Of fleet Of ships Eighteen million pounds
Of poultry. mostly chickens; neorIy 00000O 900
pounds Of pork and lord; 900 tons Of fruit,
ond more thon two and one holt million ooses Of
eonned vegetables will |eove our ports for selected
shipping points in eneIond
There this food will go into the meos Of working
fomies, soldiers mess kits, lunches for school chill
dren, ond into food dumps thot supply the rolling
kitchens which see fire companies, rescue squods.
and bombed out fomes through the bIitz horrors
in industrial ond port cities
D. A. Photos,
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Must Bet to Relish Kill, They Soy

OF all animals none is fighting cock Some
times In the opening through head His ewes
may be pecked out wing
until ne dies We sat through five hours
one COCK night and run He undoubtedly
Pastor He the legs off
~
We sat next to holding
bills The
put the cocks and blew Then he put his n
The cock couldn't new round He
pitched forward and lay the
into the enemy body and peckd
until, finally, death stopped
we asked the with
obviously beaten He answer don't
lose till he's
The ochters claim that betting you actually feel like roofing for
a kill. We
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Toll Between Rounds
Saves Golf Day for
Chapman, Dawson
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. %
National Amateur Golf Champion
Dick Chapman should be ready to
string along with the old saying,
practice makes perfect"
The New Yorker and his partner,
George Dawson of Chicago, were
two down at the end of 18 holes in
the final of the Miami Biltmore
amateur four-ball tournament yes
terday and Chapman decided to do
something about it.
So while Dawson and their oppo-
nents, Harvey Draughon and Earl
ChriStianSon, were eating lunch.
Chapman spent an hour on the
practice green's trying to find out
what was wrong with his putter.
The practice evidently had the
desired effect, as Chapman shot a
spectacular 81, four under par, for
the first nine holes of the afternoon
round. The two Miami policemen
couldn't match that sort of shoot
ing and the Chapman-Dawson team
went on to win the match, 3 and l.
The Miamians, who won the event
last year, had gained their morning
lead by firing a three-under- So.