davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
7lUo Eigt-Rounders Stud Second Outdoor Gard 7onig
SAMMY ANG0TT
 HOPES TO TOP RAY ROBINSON
Ten.ROun at Garden Tonight Return Bout for
 138 Founders

The most awe-inspiring record in boxing today-Ray RobinSon's string of 32 consecutive victories over many of the leading lightweights and welterweights in the country may end at that figure tonight.
 Sammy Angott, world lightweight chamion who came close to upset ting Robinson in Philadelphia year ago, has another try at 1t this evening when he opposes the unde- feated Harlem welter in ten-round match at Madison Square Garden.
 Robinson has never known defeat in the ring. Counting his amateur record of 89 fights he has now compiled 8 winning streak of 121. Making tn rcord even more impos- ing is the fact that 63 of his simon pure victories were achieved by knockouts and 25 of his 32 triumphs as a professional ened the same way.
 But Sammy Angott has been around too long to concern himself over-much about Robinson's record. The current lightweight titleholder has met many so-called ''hot" f1gh- ters before in his career and he has cooled them of nicely.
 While Angott's record is not so spectacular as Robinson's, the Washington, Pa, lad happens to be wining fighter in his own right. He has faced virtually every outstanding boxer of his weight dur ing the past six years, has never been stopped, has rarely lost the decision.
 His only loss in the last two years was ti Robinson twelve months ago and only the fact that he was fioored in the second round kept Angott from winning the verdict on that occasion. The knockdown represented RobinSon's margin of victory. Sammy had much the better of the going in the latter half of the contest.
 Because Robinson is now welter- weight and scales about 142, An- gott's title is not at stake tonight. TIC WO1l G1lC C1OWAA AAOAAA ACW OCAAS kins last December, defended it successfully against Allie Stolz last May. He plans another title defense early in the fall. For tonight's en- counter, Angott expects to weigh 137 or 138.
 Angott is Supremely confident he will turn the tables on Robinson just as he has in return matches with every other fighter who bested him. It is interesting to point out that when matchmaker, Nat Rogers. of the Twentieth Century s. C., of fered Angott fight at the Garden for July 31. he listed several op- ponents for Angott. Both Angotr and his manager, Charley Jones, ignored all the names mentioned, insisting on Robinson and Robinson only.
 Many boxing men think Angott has the style to whip Robinson and it is a certainty Sugar Ray holds the lightweight champion in high respect. He has put in close to 8 month of arduous training in pre- paration for tonight's fight and the reports from Greenwood Lake, N. Y, where he worked out, were that Robinson had never trained harder in his career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
PEP AND SILVA SETTO EXCITES
 FIGHT CLIENTS
Willie Roach and Matt DOugherty, Lightweights,
 HghIight CO-Feature

Willie Pep, sensational Hartford teatherweight contender, will go after his 45th professional win in as many starts when he meets Mex lean Joey Silva, aggressive Mexican Club fighter, in one of two eight round main events on the Water bury A. C.'s mitt card at Randolph Gloves Stadium.
 Pep, whose fast punching and clever boxing has lead many experts to predict that he will win the featherweight title, will be making his first professional start in the To- cal ring. Willie holds the New Eng land 126-pound championship, hav- Ing won 1t from lap.sy Abe Denner of Boston before 5000 last week at Hartford.
 The skinny, even frail-looking Hartford star is currently the big gest drawing card in New England and, if advance reservations at Null ligan's are any indication, the sta dium will be filled to overfiowing to- night even with the 1000 addi- tional seats that have been installed during the week.
 Pep's best wins are over Silva, Curley Nichols, Joey Iannotti, John ny Compo, Henry Vasquez, Joey Archibald, Aaron Seltzer and Den ner. Willie edged out Silva in 8 six rounder at Hartford that found lit- tie to choose between the two at the final bell.
 The combination of clever boxer against a boring-in slugger invar- iahly results in an interesting fight. Pep boxes like a champion, throws fast, sharp punches and the Mex 1can seldom takes 8 backward step. The latter, who has never put up 8 bad scrap, holds a win over the highly touted Beau Jack and a draw with Bobby (Poison) Ivy.
 Willie Roach, of Wilmington, Del, and Matt Dougherty, of Milwaukee, a pair of well recommended light weight newcomers, are booked to clash in the second eight round bout on the card arranged by Matchmaker Mickey Dance.
 Roach all but chased hard hitting Jiulie Kogon out of the ring several months ago at New Haven only to see the latter get the decision. Like Silva the stocky little Negro be- lieves in tearing in from the open ing gong and is capable of taking and giving out plenty of punish ment.
 Dcugherty, a graduate of Mar quette University, has boxed main events against Willie Joyce and Leo Kodak at Chicago in recent months and is said to be real crowd pleaser. The Irish lightweight has also boxed such nationally known fighters as Joey Pirrone, Gene Spen- cer, Sammy Scully and Santiago Sosa, Cuban 135-pound champion.
 Dula Kovach, Naugatuck light heavyweight favorite, will return to action when he trades punches with Johnny Morris, New York Negro 165-pounder over the six round dis tanco. Kovach chalked up an im- pressive win over Tony Gillo last Friday night on the opening card of the summer.
 Two four rounders will match Tom Collins, local welterweight, with Jimmy Farnunl, New Haven Irish 145-pounder, and Joey Was nick, clever New Haven lightweight, against Buck Boring, pound slugger from the Noroton Naval Base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
GREENWICH WOMAN
 LOSES NET MATCH

East Hampton, N. Y, July 30. = (UP) - Margaret Osborne, ranked fourth nationally among the wo- mems tennis stars and seeded first in the Maidstone Invitation Tour nament, led the way into the quar- ter today.
 Miss Osborne defeated Mrs. G. B. Mcguire of Greenwich, Conn.,, 6-2 6-2
 Second seeded Helen Bernhard ranked sixth nationally, beat Glor- ia Butler, fellow New Yorker. 6-1 6-2. Third ranked Hope Knowles of Philadelphia, busted Nancy Corbett of Rollins College, Florida, 6-3 7-5.
 Fourth-seeded Louise Brough Beverly Hills, Calif beat Margaret oDnnelly, East Hampton, 6-1, 60.
 Katherine Winthrop, Brookline Mass, defeated Mrs. Virginia Rice Johnson, Philadelphia, 2-6, GA 8-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
MONTREAL ROYALS
 TOP JERSEY CITY
(By United Press)

Jack Kraus and Mickey Albosta limited the Jersey City Giants to a total of six hits in two International league games Thursday night and the Montreal Royals clubbed out twin win, 3-1 and 12-1.
 Bobby Coombs held the Royals to five blows in the first game for the runner-up Giants, who tied with the Toronto Maple Leafs for second place. Albosta was backed by a IA hit Montreal attack in the night cap.
 Nate Andrews held the Leafs to three hits and was helped by four Toronto errors and the Syracuse Chiefs won, 6-2. Ed Smokes hom- cred for Syracuse in the second with one on.
 Al Gerheauser stopped Buffalo with four hits and the league lead ing Newark Bears trimmed the Bis ons, 12-1. The Bears made 15 hits
 Baltimore took two games from Rochester, 80 and 7-3 Elmer Burk- art pitched one-hitter for the Ori- oies in the opener and Steve Gro mek tossed an eight-hitter in the nightcap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
HILLS IN THOMASTON
 FOR TWILIGHT GAME

Harry Lynch's American Legion nine of Thomaston, members of the Interstate League. entertain Jimmy Gladney's Washington Hills, City Amateur League entry, at Nc Grath's Field this evening in a twi- light contest. The teams have divided the series to date. All members of the Hills are urged to meet at the Baldwin street fire house at 5:3o. Transportation will be provided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
BATTLES HELPS WADE

New York.-Cliff Battles, famous professional back, has been granted leave of absence by Columbia to serve as assistant to Maj. Wallace Wade, coach of the western divi- sion of the Army All-Star football team. Backfield coach of the Lions, Battles will act in the same capac- ity with the soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
TOOL NINE PLAYS
 OAKVILLE TONIGHT

Rocco Mara's Waterbury Tool nine will journey to Deland Field Watertown, tonight for twilight game with the Oakville All-Stars of the Central Connecticut League. Charley Foster or Bud" Thomas will hurl for the Toolmen while the home club will start either Ave Rawlinson of John Desjardins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
sIEGEL AT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis-Don Siegel, Michigan tackle in 1887, '38 and '39, is a stu dent at the Naval Academy. The big boy is taking post graduate course to become a naval construc- tor. He is now ranked as deck officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
MEDWICK EASES UP

Brooklyn-Joe Medwick of the Brooklyn Dodgers attributes his batting success this season to the factt hat he no longer tries to kill the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati (Riddle 5-6) at Boston (Salvo 4-3) -3 D. m., EWT.
 St. Louis (Beazley 1l-5) at New York (Carpenter 8-9 = 3 p. m., EWT.
 Pittsburgh Butcher 5-8) at Phil adelphia (1ugl1es 6-1D -9 p. m, EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
(Only Games Scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington (Wynn 8-9) at Chi cago (Humphries 6-9-s:30 p. m,' EWT.
 New York (Chandler 11-2 and Borowy 10-D at St. Louis (Gale- house 9-7 and Hollingsworth 6-S) -6 p. m, EWT. ..
 Boston (Hughson 1l-3) at Detroit Benton 6-D H. 3 D. m.. EWT.
 Philadelphia (Fowler 2-O at Cleveland (Smith SD - S:45 p. nl'' EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
CARDS HAVE SPEED

St. Louis.--Speed of St. Louis Cardinals Is illustrated by the fact that they lead the National league In total doubles and triples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
FIGHT RESULTS

(By United Press) New York - Jimmy Greco, l34 Montreal, knocked out George liar per, 133 1-2, Boston CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

Monarchs in an important National league game that will be witnessed by many big league scouts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
FRIDAY, JULY "a, 1912
Governor And Others II
Speak At Guard Closing

tend the closing tomorrow mo-,
from Ia II O'Clock. and ,rn" Wiling
I" hear the governor and u" nea
speakers. The closing last g., o'her
was largely attended. 'urody
An encampmcnt similar ,o -
here Will be held in Gnstor we ore
week OF August 0. To- be rnIln" lie
Il second the folluwinr wnrL "Va y
Tor State Guard companics mt&
western half of the State RI Me
Jenkins will also be in chnrroC ~
program. VI Wdt
y blackout WAS conducted 10 -
dcrS"m last Friday night in =" ni i'cI'
"i mancur,rS by the gIards,nor, e''Hil
another Is scheduled for iii. o, do
ing for the same purpose. The e, vs."
nave been recipients OF nurw "'!
trSicS during their stay here ;, ."D'-
ing dances both Thursday "in'l
sp4nS"rrd by the Junior Womss 'rn
club and tn" Junior Give Ch,L mans
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24

Buy War Su' u-. Stamps or Bonds
Today,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24

ENpc.n.' 'd.cutc that honey
bees and ....' ..,. can -. by ultra
violet .-.' .. IDLE To- the human
ANl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24

Buy War Sings =. mp, 81 Bonds
'DdaN'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
Mrs. Betty Mills Killed
By Freight At Crossing

George. Willie ana Tommy Bryant,
and u granddaughter all OF Dur
ham.
t'l.ncral will he hvid Sunday AFT
crnuuu at u'clUck trnm tine kcsl
Funeral Home on Orange street, with
In,rrmvut following IN EImw"ud
cemetery. Rev. l.. Il. Nelson. retired
Baptist minister. and Al ne Ghh"r Of
the family on Gary street. Nil! be
IN chlrGC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
In Wilmington IIospi,n

Fred ID. RuS- .s IN .l;.,,.. u,
hospital. Wilmington. whcrc b. 'V
confined with broken leg. He u.;I,
nav" I" remain there for some ,ir "a
his friends will regret ia Ic,,, "'s'
Evening star., 1942-08-16

tee for this work are Miss Quinta
Frey, music librarian; Mrs. Rob-
ert Moore, jr., publicity; Mrs. M.
B. Hilton, secretary-treasurer;
Miss Clara Herbert, librarian for
the District. and Mrs. Stuart
Godfrey.
The rally Saturday evening will
be presented without charge,
though provision will be made to
receive any donations those at
tending may wish to make. The
soloists will be members of the
Army Air Force stationed at Boil
ing Field, including sergeants,
corporals and enlisted men.
Gen. and Mrs. Clinton Russell
are sponsors for the Music for the
Services and others who have
accepted the invitation to spon-
sor the work are Gen. and Mrs.
Shelter Fitzgerald, the District
Engineer Commissioner and Mrs.
Charles w. Kutz, Gen. and Mrs.
John Kingman, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Edward Finley, DIR. Hans
Kinder, conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra; Mrs.
Delos Emmons, Miss Clara Her
bert and Mrs. Matthew John
Whittall. Members of the WASH
ington Alumnae Chapter of the
Mu Phi Epsilon also have assisted
those in charge Of the movement
toward making 1t a success.
The rally will be the first OF a
series of programs which the
men in the services will present
that this work may expand ana
furnish to their fellow soldiers
music and instruments which
they otherwise woulda be with
out.
The music and instruments
which have been collected have
been donated by individuals.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Mrs. WE. Borah
Entertains Niece
Wido,v of Senator
In Nev Apartment

Mrs. William E. Borah has
moved from the apartment
which she and the late Senator
Borah occupied for some years
at 210l Connecticut avenue to
the apartment in the same build
ing formerly leased to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Y. Wheeler II. Mrs.
Borah has with her her niece,
Mrs. Eugene Perrine of Poca-
tello, Idaho, who probably will
remain through the summer.
Pocatello is an old Indian village
which has retained its original
name, although the population is
no longer Indian. Mrs. Perrine,
who formerly was Miss Mary
Louise Bush, spent much time
through the late winter and
spring in teaching the Indian
children from the nearby reser-
vation, many of them not even
having a knowledge of English.
Mrs. Borah's other niece, Mrs.
Jack Eagle, who has many
friends here, recently arrived In
this country from Honolulu. Mrs.
Eagle was Miss Joan Luddemann
and visited Mrs. Borah and the
late Senator many times. She
now is with her mother, Mrs.
Max Luddemann, in Portland,
Greg. Mrs. Eagle was accom-
panied to this country by her
two small children, David and
his baby sister Mary, named for
Mrs. Borah. Little Mary was
only three months old when she
made the trip across the Pacific.
Her mother was not permitted to
remove her life belt or be with
out her gas mask during the
passage.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Invitations Issued
For the Wedding
OF Miss Fleming

Invitations have been sent out
for the wedding of Miss Edar Won
Lengerke Fleming to Mr.. Frank
Baldwin Jewett, jr., of Shore
! Hills, N. j., and Marthas Vine
yard, Mass.
! The ceremony will take place in
st. Adams Church at 8 pm.
Saturday, September S, and will
be followed by reception for
close friends of the families of
the bride and bridegroom.
Miss Fleming is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Fleming
OF Edgemoor, Md. She Is a grad
uate Of Wellesley College and has
done graduate work at Simmons
College. She is a member of the
Junior League of Washington and
OF the National Society Of Co.
lonial Danes.
The prospective bridegroom
was graduated from the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology
and the graduate school of busi-
ness at Harvard University. He is
associated with the National Re-
search Corp. in Boston.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Harriet E. Shield
To Wed AUGUST 80

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus G..
Shield announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Harriet
Elizabeth SHIELD. to Mr.. John A.
Rinehart, son of Mrs. Faye A.
Rinehart of Bremen, Ohio.
Miss Shield attended Ohio Wes-
leyan University at Delaware,
Ohio, and the University of
Maryland and is graduate Of
the latter institution. Mr.. Rine-
hart is a graduate of Ohio Wes-
leyan.
The wedding guest list will
comprise only members Of the
immediate families and the cere-
mony will be held In the home
of the brides parents In Chevy
Chase, Md, Sunday, August 80.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Cynthia Morgan
And 1t. Wilcox
Wed Yesterday
Couple VIII Make
Their Future Home
In Alexandria

Miss Cynthia Billings Morgan,
daughter of Mrs. Vance Duncan
Chapline, became the bride of 1t.
U.g0 William Crocker Wilcox at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
1t. Wilcox is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Dewitt Wilcox of
Minneapolis. The ceremony took
place in st. Adams Episcopal
Church with the Rev. Cyril
Sturrup officiating.
Given in marriage by her STEP
father Capt. Chapline, U. S. NJ,
the bride wore her mothers
wedding dress of ivory satin
trimmed with Alencon lace. She
wore an illusion veil the length Of
her train.
Miss Francis Morgan, the
brides sister, wore a blue taf1eta
gown with q bouffant skirt. She
carried an arm bouquet OF flowers
in colors blending with her cos
tune.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Dorothy Chapline and Miss
Katherine Rockwell. Their gowns
were Of orchid taffeta, matching
the gown of the maid Of honor,
and their flowers blended with
their gowns. All of the atten-
dants wore matching wells.
Francis Chapline was the
flower girl. She wore a white or
CANDY frock and carried a basket
of flowers.
The best man was Mr.. Henry
(See WEDDING, Page D-6.)
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Rare Musical Program Saturday
By Musicians From Boiling Field
Virgil Fo1 Viii Appear as Pianist
To Promote Music for Services

Unique will be the music rally
Saturday evening in Meridian
Hill Park, when soldiers with
musical gifts will present varied
and interesting program. The
setting is charming and the musi-
clans, now members of the en-
listed personnel of the Army Air
Corps, will be the soloists, among
them Virgil Fox, one of the lead
ing organists of today. He, how
ever, will appear as a pianist
Saturday evening. The rally is
being given to acquaint the pub
lie with the work of Music for
the Services, planned by a group
OF women wanting to keep alive
the love and interest in music
which many of the enlisted men
have.
Music for the Services was first
announced at a meeting of wives
and daughters of officers of the
Air Corps which was held at
Boiling Field in February of this
year, and its debut was sponsored
by the Friday Morning Music
Club of Washington the follow
ing month. Since then this tire
less group of workers has given
considerable music-volumes as
well as single compositions In
sheet music-to Army camps and
naval bases. In addition they
have supplied musical instru-
ments for enlisted men with tai
ent and cultivation in their use.
Also numbers of Victrolas have
been donated and placed in Army
camps and naval bases for the
entertainment Of the soldiers.
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, president
Of the Friday Morning Music
Club, is honorary chairman of
Music for the Services and the
executive chairman is Mrs. Ralph
Rogers. Others on the commit
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Swedish Minister
Again in Capital

The Swedish Minister and
Nine. Bostrom have returned
from the North, where the latter
made a series of visits and the
Minister joined her for week
ends.
They stopped for a visit with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sixten Wollmar, in
their cottage on Shelter Island,
where Mrs. Wollmar and their
children are spending the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
South American
Presidents Due
Here in October
Official Welcome
To Be Given Heads
OF Chile, Ecuador
In Washington

Future entertaining promises to
center around the Presidents Of
South American republics ex-
pected at this Capital In october.
The Presidents of Chile and
Ecuador-placing them alpha
betically without regard to pro-
tocol-will come to this country
at the invitation of the President
Of the United States and will
spend a day or so at the White
House following the precedent
established in the visits Of other
guests Of foreign governments.
The President Of Ecuador,
Senior Carlos Arroyo del Rio, has
delayed his acceptance of the In
vitation extended only because
the law Of his country prevented
It's Chief Executive from leaving
the country while IN ONCE. How
ever. the Congress has met and
modified the law and he will come
north in the early autumn. No
dates for these visits have been
set beyond the month Of October.
The Ecuador Ambassador, Senor
Captain Colon Eloy Aharo, like
others in the corps, is staying
close to his desk, while Sonora de
Alfaro is visiting in Panama.
She went to the Isthmus with her
youngest son, Senor Olmedo
Alfaro, following his graduation
In June from the United States
Military Academy at West Point.
They joined the other sons Of the
Ambassador and Sonora de AL
faro, Senor Jaime Afaro and
Senor Eloy Alfaro, also West
Point graduates like their father.
Senora de Alfaro will return to
washington next month prepara-
tory to the visit of President del
Rio. Her sister, Sonora de Maria
Luisa Puig de Sosa, and the lat
ter's daughter, Senorita Eugenia
Sosa Puig, will accompany her.
Sonora de Sosa and her daughter
left early in the summer for a
Northern resort to spend the sea-
son and await the return of
Sonora de Alfaro.
Sonora de Michels, wife of the
Chilean Ambassador, who went
(See PRESIDENTS, Page D-6D
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Associate Justice
And Mrs. jackson
Entertain Guest

Associate Justice and Mrs.
Robert H. Jackson are entertain
ing over Sunday Miss Katharine
Urban of Buffalo, who was a
classmate of their daughter, Miss
Mary jackson, at Smith College.
Miss jackson will go to New
York the first of September
to enter training in one of the
large hospitals there. Miss Jack
son has specialized in the study
of psychology and will continue
her work in psychiatry.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
The Servicemen's Evaluation of the Red Cross

The work of the Red Cross for
the Washington defenders had
only begun. In the cold of win
ter nights, to the far-flung battle
positions, the faithful volunteers
served hot coffee and spoke a few
friendly words OF encouragement
to the soldiers-something that
seems SO little, but means so
much to tired and lonely men.
What the Red Cross has really
Continued on Page D-S, Col. u
Evening star., 1942-08-16

man its anti-aircraft defense,
these men took up their vigil in
climate they found to be pene-
tratingly cold.
Few days passed before the Red
Cross learned of the hardships
being undergone by the anti-air-
craftmen. In less time than it
takes to relate heavy wool sweat
ers, wool mufIlers and wool he'll
NETS to wear under their steel
helmets were issued to the men.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Rv Serpt. J. Go0den0u TYLER.

By Seret. J. Goodeno,v Tyler.
Soldiers of the Washington
Anti-aircraft Artillery Command
now know from first-hand ex-
perience the use made of the
nickels, dimes, quarters and dol
lars they have contributed to
the Red Cross since they were
running to school in knee pants.
Rolling into the Nations Capt.
tai In the middle Of winter to
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Envoy Returns

The Uruguayan Ambassador
and Sonora de Blanco, who have
been in New York for several
days, returned yesterday to their
apartment at the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Stin1sons AWAY

The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson are spending q
few days at Highhold, their
estate on Long Island, and Will
return the first Of tho week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26
Lucky Porpoises

Sailors generally believe that
porpoises bring luck when they
follow ship. This is very old
story. It dates from the days
when people believed in a sea-god
who was constantly at war with
the spirits Of the winds. This sea-
god was supposed to be attended
always by dolphins.
Now porpoises are very similar
to dolphins, so if a sailor sees
porpoises gambolling about his
ship he knows the sea-god is for
the time victorious over storms
and gales, and therefore the voy-
age will be prosperous.