davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-24
Dickens Wins Another
For Sioux City

Entering the contest as a relief
hurler against the Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing aggregation in the ninth inning
asst week, Albert Dickens received
credit for his sixth win of the cur-
rent campaign as compared to three
setbacks and now ranks ninth in the
Eon and lost column among mounds
men in the Western League. He is
second in hurting among his mates.
His sixth triumph was gained in
the twelfth stanza by a score of 2
% / as the result of a squeeze play.
The heartsider reports he has COM
pleted all except a pair of clashes
which he has started and has par
ticipated in approximately 80 in
nings. Opponents do not fall victims
to many s%trikeouts, but they do not
secure many blow off the .lefthand-
er. Apparently somewhat wild when
ne started to pitch for the Indians,
Dickens has settled down consider
ably and averages walking about 2
batters per tilt.
Sioux City still remains in second
place, one and one-half games out of
the front post held by Norfolk.
Cheyenne is a close third in the rat.
ings.
The club for which Dickens labors
it not very prolific with the willow,
although it is holding down third
place in the league. 1t is one notch
higher in team fielding.
If the former Durant lad can per-
feet his control, he will be with a
group of higher classification during
the 1912 season. according to Joe
McDermott, cou of the st. Louis
Cardinals, who is muchly impressed
with the portsider's progress.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-24
First White Case :
Continued from page one,)

Continued from page one.)
orafactory or smelling nerve tract
through the brain that an immuni-
cation is developed without any evil
dences of the disease The facts
that make me believe this are sew
eral, but the fact that we have an
unquestionable immunity of many
people, which seems to increase with
age, tends to bear out the fact that
an immunization comes from sub
clinical cases. The same is true OF
diphtheria and scarlet fever, as a
bout 70 per cent of all adults are
immune to scarlet fever, and a very
large percentage r immune to dip
iberia. Those people t h a I
live in more isolated places are
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-24

DR.. w. D. May, County Health
Doctor of Lauderdale County visited
his grandmother. Mrs. Sallie Glass
this week end.
Miss Kathryn Burrell spent the
week end in Sails with her family.
Miss Maggie Rivers, Tchula, spent
the week end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thornton,
West. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Terry
Sunday.
Mr.. j. S. Evans of Winona spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. Ian
nan Harden, in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Harden.
Mrs. Jennie Frizell is getting a.
long as well as could be expected
following a recent operation.
Mrs. James Moore, of Lexington,
and Mr.. E. E. Mitchell, of Morr( lton,
Ark, visited in the home of Mrs.
A. A. Porter Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Jenkins was a Jackson
visitor Monday.
Miss Gladys Rhyme Of jackson
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. E. Rhyme the week end.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-24
AAA Committee To :
Continued from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
seed can be obtained as %conserva-
ton materials but phosphate, basic
Stag, limestone and other materials,
likewise. Under the AAA program
these materials can be provided for
the farmer without any out-of-pock-
ct cash payment. The materials are
delivered to the farmer on his APP
plication and the cost is later de-
Quoted from any conservation pay
ment which he may have earned. 1t
is a form of credit without the pay
ment Of interest.
This phase of the agricultural con-
servation program has made it posi-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-24

BILE for many producers TO obtain
winter legume seed and other mater
ials who otherwise would not have
been able to pay cash for them and
the plan has resulted in a substantial
increase in acreage planted to winter
iegumes, and in carrying out OF
osner bodybuilding practices
All seedsmen desiring to furnish
vetch and Austrian pea seed as con-
servation materials to farmers of the
county should contact the county
AAA office and plan to attend the
meeting for this county
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-24
Cox-Swinney Marriage
Spoken July 10Th

On the evening of July 10Th Mr..
Marion Manuel Cox was sa2pliy
married to Miss Mabel De-. Sw.AAe.'.
For some years Miss SwinE~y NJ
been an employee of the Hosiery Mill
and lived with Mrs. George Crlsier'
She has a great many friends VINO
wish her well in this new life upon
which she has entered. Mr.. Cox IS
a Holmes county boy and is now IN
one of the camps being trained Tor
the service of his country. Congra-
tulations and best wishes to o
young people. The wedding cere-
money was said in the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Hopkins. Mrs. Hop
kins served delicious refreshments
to the wedding party following the
ceremony.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-24
~ToyIor-HoIder Vows
Spoken On Goth

On Sunday afternoon, July goth,
Mr.. David f. Taylor of Durant and
Miss Opal Holder, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Holder of Lexing-
ton, were joined togc N 10Y
wedlock. Rev. f. S. Lewis, local
Methodist pastor, performing the
happy ceremony. Quite a number OF
the two families were present to
witness the happy event. The young
couple will live here where Mr.. Tay-
Tor has a position with the Railway
Express Company.
A host of friends extend congra-
tulations and good wishes to the
young couple.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-24

FOR SALE-Hundred pound capa-
city refrigerator as good as new.
Two second hand New Home sew
ing machines. One Iron kitchen
sink porcelain back and fixtures. One
pair clutches, brand ner rubber air
cushion. Mrs. j. T. NELLY, ct
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-24
CT SSIF|ED
AD v RTISIN 6
STEADY WORK GOOD PAY

WYNN oOOD
RELIABLE PERSONS WANTED to
call on farmers in Attala County.
No experience or capital required.
Some making $4,000 in a week.
Write McNESS Co, Dept. S., Free
mort. III. times
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-24

FOR RENT-Three room apartment
with gas stove. Call Mrs. X. G.
Elmore.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-24
Society Clubs . Personals

It's the desire f this paper to publish full acmto all the news in DurM' Inc incest eore"
YOU can show r guests is to nave their visits mentioned in ts paper AIS Jet you i~S know
through these columns when you go way We viii appreciate orr readers phomgh or turning IN oM'
accounts of all club meetings church news parties and other social gatherings Phone TO-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-24

Furnished Rooms for rent: Gen.
ilemen preferred. Convenient to
town. Telephone 5.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Mortimer of
Jackson we're visitors in the j. p.
Durham home Sunday.
Gene Woods of Pickens was a Du-
rant visitor this ween enu.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Porter, and
children, Gloria and j. L., Jr., of Gulf
port, motored up Thursday for a
visit in the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
A. A. Porter.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

adopted it claim that it doubles the
life of tire.
Besides beating the natural yarns
at their own individual games, rayon
can claim one advantage over all OF
them together: : it doesn't absorb much
moisture. And since most stains - ink,
gravy, fruit juice. tea, coffee and
cocktail - are more than ninety per
cent water, they usually roll right of
the nonabsorbent rayon without sink
ing into the material to get a good
grip. The stains, if any. tend to lie on
the surface. and that makes cleaning
or washing them an easy job.
Hints for Handling
T OR the same reason clothes made
of rayon dry quickly after being
washed or caught in the rain. and on
damp days knitted things don't have
the same tendency to sag that woolens
have. Better be sure to get washing
instructions, though, for the par
ticular type of rayon in each garment.
These instructions are simple but
important. And check your laundry
and dry cleaner, too. to be sure that
they know how to handle the various
fabrics. There's nothing mysterious
about them as long as they are treated
properly. For instance, acetate rayons
should not be cleaned with fluids that
contain ether. nor should they be
pressed with a hot iron.
Whether rayon will work more mir
acles in the future or not, it can already
claim credit for the revolutionary fact
that the average American woman can
afford to dress and decorate her home
as beautifully and effectively as the
style-setting duchesses and actresses.
Conceived as a get-rich-quick no
ton, rayon has enriched almost every
one by making the luxury of fine
fabrics available to beer pocketbooks.
Planned as an understudy for silk. it
has become a bright star in its own
right. And, irony of ironies. by making
the United States independent of
Japan, it takes its place as one of the
weapons in the arsenal of democracy.
Tks Ed
Evening star., 1941-11-02

ing together reverberated through the
pastures.
Women's suits of the new material
are already on the market, and mems
will probably follow soon. The knitted
sweaters and skirts can be washed
without danger of shrinking. but they
may stretch and should be shaped
while drying.
Experimentally, they've made rayon
into good warm blankets, too. And
here there's a special dividend - for
even if it can fool human textile
experts, no self-respecting moth will
give rayon 90 much as glance. Thus,
mothproof and abrasion-resisting rugs
are now being made by at least four
rug manufacturers.
Researchers also discovered that,
as well as being able to turn out yarn
that was endlessly uniform. they could
also vary it in thickness. Accordingly
they succeeded in creating a hubby
material that could pass for linen.
In actual use it was superior: it didn't
crush or wrinkle as easily as linen. and
it remained white under all kinds of
treatment. As a result, women's sum-
mer dresses and mems summer suits
have rapidly been going the rayon
route.
Thus silk. wool and linen bowed to
this product of the laboratory, because
Evening star., 1941-11-02

it was not only better but cheaper
as well. Cotton, though. was a diff
ferent case. 1t cost only about fifth
as much as rayon and therefore would
yield to merit alone. But on that basis
rayon has had its little triumph over
King Cotton.
1t happened this way. Most auto
mobiles are upholstered in mohair,
which makes long-lasting upholstery
fabric. However, it has one drawback.
If you try to slide over to change
seats your clothes stick to it. Auto
mobile manufacturers, in their con-
slant struggle for improvement. have
added rayon to the mohair and solved
the problem. This was possible be-
cause rayon. being absolutely smooth.
has virtually no sticking factor.
With that knowledge gained from
motorcars, the rayon people were pre-
pared to help Harold Vanderbilt when
he came to them for an improved sail
for his Americas Cup yacht, Ranger.
They made him super-strength
rayon sail 50 much smoother than
canvas that it reduced wind friction
considerably and thus speeded up his
vessel. Of course, that was only an
ingenious trick. but the same super
strength yarn has been introduced to
replace cotton as a basis for automo-
bile tires. Manufacturers who have
Evening star., 1941-11-02

outgrown its past even without the
aid of an embargo. In fact. contrary
to popular opinion. the reason manu.
facturers have begun adding rayon to
silk in fine fabrics is not merely to
cut cost, but to obtain colors and
effects that wouldn't be possible with
out rayon. Transparent velvet" is
the best example. 1t did not exist until
rayon came along to give this velvet
the unique quality that sets it apart
from all other fabrics.
Originally conceived to replace silk.
rayon is now threatening wool. too.
For a long time textile experts be-
lieved that because wool grew on
sheep to keep them warm there was
something basically warmer about
woolen yarn than any other. Then
someone had the inspiration that any
fiber as long as wool and spun the
same way would doubtless have just
as satisfactory heat-retaining quail
ties.
Immediately. they took the endless
rayon yarn and cut it up into exactly
the same lengths as the stuff that
coats the worlds finest Merino sheep,
then spun it ON regular wool-spinning
machinery. Rich-looking and delight
fully soft to the touch. for both
appearance and hand" the cloth
seemed better than the finest cash.
mere. So they made up some mems
suits. But much to everyone's sur
prise the results we're a complete
failure. The suits didn't hold their
shape no matter how good the tailor
ing. and on damp days they gave one
the feeling of walking around in a
chilly private shower.
FjnuI Tovek ~--s=a=--
That called for more research and
more head-scratching. Finally it was
discovered that wool owed a large
part of its heat holding value to the
fact that it was a curly fiber. This
curly effect created insulating air
spaces in the finished yarn. A year
ago, a method was worked out for
putting that same crimp into rayon -
and the sound of Sleeps knees knock
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Firm, Healthy Gums
Can Help Keep Your Teeth
Bright, Your Smile Sparkling!
Give your gums we'll as your teeth,
the they need Guard against @'Pink Tooth Brus
with Ipana and Massage

he may advise the healthful stimula-
ton of Ipana and massage"
For Ipana Tooth Paste is designed
not only to clean the teeth thorough
ly, brilliantly but, with massage, to
aid the health of the gums. Each time
you brush your teeth, massage little
extra Ipana onto your gums. You'll
feel an invigorating "tang"
sive with Ipana and massage. 1t tells
you that circulation is speeding up
within the gum tissues-helping to
make gums stronger, hrmer.
So get a tube of economical Ipana
today at your druggists. Let Ipana
and massage help you to have
brighter teeth, frmer gums-a more
sparkling smile!
Evening star., 1941-11-02

DRUsHING your teeth twice a day
ID is a splendid habit, but it's only
half the job of making your smile as
Fright and attractive as it should be!
Your gums, too, need daily care!
For gums, denied hard chewing and
exercise by today's soft, creamy foods,
often become tender and sensitive
frequently fash that warning tinge Of
pink" on your tooth brush.
If you see pink" on your tooth
brush-see your dentist. 1t may not
mean serious trouble, but play safe.
He may say that your gums are vic
Tins of today's soft foods-that they
need more work, more exercise. And,
like many modern dentists these days,
Evening star., 1941-11-02
GOT a
COLD?

Lost your taste for
cigarettes? Cheer up.
light up a nDl. There's
mild rnenthOl in 'em to
make your mouth feel
cooler, leave your
throat feeling clearer.
NDlS are now down to
popular prices. And
the coupon on each
pack is good in the
U.S.A. for premiums!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
Buns Net Big Purse
In Spite Of Loss

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (UPD
The Brooklyn Dodgers lost the
World Series to the New York Yam
KEGS but they will draw the largest
individual shares of any losing club
in history.
The Dodgers voted 26', shares
and $4,000 in gifts as compared
with 322 shares and $4,000 in pres
ents handed out by the Yankees.
After the split, each Dodger drew
down $4,808 while the Yanks col
lected s5,9173l each, sixth largest
purse for the winners.
Full shares were voted by the
Dodgers to 10 regulars, Manager
Leo Durocher, Secretary John Nc
Donald and Coaches Chuck Dres-
sen and Red Corriden. Babe Phelps,
Angelo Giuliani Paul Waner, Mace
Brown and Alex KampouriS, al!
Dodger regulars at one time or an
other this year, we're ignored en-
tirely.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07

NEW YORK. Oct. ! up -- The
rings problem child @Lonney
Lev" Jenk!ns-gccs before commits
sion lhy,lciars today for an Off
clal ;nycGtigation Of his pathetic
performance against Freddie Coch-
rarc n las. nights alleged battle
Of champions
veteran Observers insisted no
lIehtve.eu: champion over made
such 6. .oaar showing a ScraWy
jenkins a Madison Square Gard
q in losing 4 n0n-titlo 10 round
decision 'o Coch:aHc tic Wclter-
Wels". E.ne
Ccataucus boo.n- and 5tomping
came ron The - 182 fans as Coch-
"ara rlrsucd the skinny, hollow
erod Texan from gong to gong
flooring rim fIye time and causing
onc vet corner Zip. Staggering
5acEWa'd. !lfo a sIcE 'Nkc%, Jen-
i..ns rarci, ..rc& = plLcA.
W..I" kt,ahUm. his ac.ng man
a2cr b'a'aea Loonoy tcW's ghastlY
cxnih.loa g3on = Es.orc"cle acci-
cen Re .uii.rrd q teW weeks ago
Kc'cham &c IT, muscles in Jen-
hln asr and hoelders hadn't
:oro.rss. e.o"I. 10 permit Ms
IL. ...@ 99'a...
-.a...... gt"l . Iarlan Of tho
.,,.2 t... c.m14>s.,r orGered Jen-
...4.- - n..E,a" A"torc its physicians
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson
u hnA

NEW YORK. Oct. 7 CUPl
Presenting the hero of the 1941
! World Series:
Joseph Gordon, second baseman
of the New York Yankees.
Series record batting average
500 Leading hitter among the reg
uars on both teams. Hit for every
! thing there is in the book-singleS,
! double. triple. home run Batted in
! five runs and scored two himself,
Was the most feared hitter in the
Yankee lineup throughout the series
and walked seven times. In the
first two games he reached first
base every time he went to bat He
was the only Yankee regular who
| did not strike out at least once.
Afield, he participated in five
double plays, made six putouts and
! had l9 assists lie made one error
on screaming ball that probably
no other second baseman in the
game could have put his hands on.
Made one brilliant backhand stop
and threw while off balance to
nail runner by a step. Cut down
sure hit in the final game when
he grabbed Pete Reiser's hard hit
grounder and made brilliant
snap throw to first to get his man.
Born Los Angeles, Calf. Feb. 18,
1915. Bats and throws right handed.
Weighs IT'S and stands five feet.
II inches. Was on the gymnasium
team at the University of Oregon
where he learned the acrobatic
tricks he performs on the baseball
field. Broke into baseball with Oak
land of the Pacific Coast League
in 1886, played with Newark of the
international League in 1887 and
joined the Yankees in 1898. Has
played in three World Series with
batting average of 349.
Presenting the goat of the World
Series:
Arnold Malcolm Mickey Owen,
catcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Joined Fred Merkle Heinie Zim-
norman and Fred Snodgrass among
the all time goats of baseball. AL
lowed a third strike to get away
from him with two out in the
ninth inning of the fourth game and
the Dodgers leading by one run.
Yankees came on to win the game,
break the spirit of the Dodgers and
win the Series in the next game.
Batted only .l67 for the Series and
had trouble holding his pitchers
during the last two games.
Other best and Worsts:
Greatest fielding play-Joe Med
wicks leaping catching with his
back against the left field fence at
Yankee stadium to rob Joe DiMag-
gio of a home run. MedWick came
down so hard that he turned
somersault but clung TO the bail
and shut off what looked like a
certain run.
Hardest hit ball-Gordon's home
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
Lew Jenkins Takes 10-Round Beating
From Cochrane in Non.Tit|e Bout;
Lew On Canvas Five Times

today to determine nlS physical con-
dition. It's not likely that action
will be taken against him but there
is a strong probability that his title
fight with Sammy Angott at the
Garden on Oct i3 will be Cancelled
or postponed if the examination re-
veals anything wrong.
jenkins and Angott we're matched
to settle a dispute over the light
weight crown. Jenkins is recognized
as 1875 pound boss by the New YORK
and affiliated commissions, while
the national boxing association re-
CARDS Angott as champion.
Cochrane lost only the third
round-on foul. He weighted
l4lta pounds, s.. more than Jen-
kins.
Tho gross gate was s3l,lll.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. oct. : tGPI -
Demand and trading rather slow.
Asparagus. local * fcy lf-Ise;
- -2-Iae; oholce IS. sma1 81.
tip 5-"o
Euleheo vegetables: bce,- 5.-,. E.
carrots G5-75c: eclcry roo, sue. d.
ton Toe; gr onions : 5u-2. Ir"1-
..s--i - mustard ."- iac: parsley
-a..o, ssdishc~ sa-7Je. spinach IN
q. t9rap. 5r-t5s. di3 l5o-l =.
r.;a, -5-g',. wa:er,ro.- 5o-35c.
Pea Pt-mo-Cs earo aiG Saf. L4i-
o.. -. Arroso Grand. ana Bcrro.
'a-.1.. Irtano T.. -.
~c.a.a. wfi'r summer loaal aaa
Sa Diego 75-9"c: Italian Local and
Sar Dicgo 75-sos# Ipmp,r IL =
Arirto Graade 75-s-, Youow crook
uesr .o.al and san Dlcro IL p.
Lomp.s li5-t -. roam and tabl"
qaer" 5u-r"c
Truatcr>. io.ai AID oaa Diego
sisar. 1<5- 7"-.a. -r5~ and 5Es
- Gxc .7-75,. V.ut4r4 aa4 SaL-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07

run into the left field stands at
the stadium.
Best pitched game-MariuS Rus
SOS four hitter against the Dodgers
in the third contest. The Yankee
southpaw fed the Dodgers a baffl-
ing cross fire that kept the game
on ice for the Bronx Bombers all
the way.
Worst disappointment - Kirby
Higbe the Dodgers fireball right
handler who won % games during
the regular season, but who didn't
have a thing that fooled the Yam
KEGS.
Worst fielding eXhibition-Pee-
wee Reese. Dodger shortstop, who
was charged with three errors dur
ing the series. TWO of them were
on one play when he fumbled a
ball and then picked it up and
threw wildly to first.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK 90. H'P'
~fark, ar,l.nod ira, - LeW OK
tar thrcc months at'"t a narrowly
.tf.Cuiar. qui"t opening
volume jIeiraecd pn VIC decline.
I.e..,. "Etradcd TO- more than .
ta#,,- VII s'rel- w.at.
Wall street a,ar.rHted til drop
- ,a. situation wI'hin the market
..fnupt rHpci'- a4m.,,cd tho ne"
3.t.u.lGed German drive toward
" ..,ow VA AL iuHlcncc. Ana.H-
1.t. SAID tLst traders Hght"ned
,uraI'm.nt~ when 'ie recently
s.in ia4rpapd -',f'"" failcd 70 a.
-. ...,|t~ - otler sections. KaIe
- ..ese'y, ta'2in" 70 more than
= pu.af. t1' leading lsues encoun-
',r.t support al thor low an
,afu, h.It fail ia m"nN jHstanceS.
S,"ct sale wsie o6oYop shI"fe
alauu-t 45oopo yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
Unpopular Draw
Awarded Simon

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7 tUPl -
The long awaited western debut of
New York heavyweight Abe Simon
resulted in an unpopular draw de-
cision with Turkey Thompson. Cali
fornia champion. in their 10 round
main event at Gilmore stadium last
night.
Referee Benny Whitman stunned
the outdoor crowd of 5000 and the
entire press row with his decision
He was escorted to the dressing
rooms by police after near-riot
developed at the ringside.
Whitman gave the mammoth New
Yorker six rounds and Thompson
four. His point tally also favored
Simon by one point The United
Press score sheet gave Simon three
rounds and the young Negro seven.
Simon, the man mountain who
stayed in the ring for l3 rounds
with Champion Joe Louis. Started
the battle by getting most out of a
10 pound weight advantage and his
tremendous height and reach. He
bulled Thompson about the ring for
two rounds until the Californian
finally got the range.
Thompson tnen made it a David
Goliath match by darting in and
out for the next five rounds, rat
ting Simon's teeth with left jabS
and landing hooks that opened gap
ing cuts over both Of the New
Workers. eyes.
Simon came out of semi-beWilder-
ment in the late rounds to outjab
his rival but was not effective
enough to win the decision of the
fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
City Series Rained
Out; Sox Lead

CHICAGO CT : Ui' - Wca-
=. .. ae.ta.,.p- 4" WElfo Sox will
'."..a .au 'anrA, IN Comi5sey PARK
-. ..'-- = foW ~tral2hr over the
g. II CAlcagos City Series.
EI'ass rams &2>hrt out last
ue.t. cnntcsl IN Which Thornton
- q tic So~ ga 70 lace Jake
500. ~ u" Cut. IL" vino was
sa.aa - a.ttr 'lrcc .coreIc,s in
t#l.... ~ -" scr1no came Of the
.e~s,. ..' I'..r da. - slated to
g.t~u fsIoat. Hcvrscr. Manager
J.m,n' -. ~ ~ Claude paaseau,
'elr'. - b. ga" aGdra oay's rest,
4s.n ~, =. AZ Cgbs
s...e ':.c @rz lcsd three games
= No.. ,.c'olY for them to-
:..I' To..d c.r the serics If the
Q. -. ~. .ae .&Mc is ralned
-. -. ..as. "ir r'a} At WrIgley
-. .s:..r. . @ltrrEg1h