davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Chicoqo Produce

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 tP,.-PouItry. live;
trucks; lrregular; hens, over pounds
hens. 20; broiiers, ga pounds and down,
colored; "A: Plymouth Rock. %: White
Rock. 25k; springs, pounds up, colored
under 4 pounds. colored, 221a; Plymouth
Rock "a; White Rock. 24h: bareback
chickens, 1920; roosters. IL; Leghorn
roosters, 15a: ducks, 4la pounds up
colored. 14h: white. 1874 small colored
l4a; white, 141z:. geese. young, Is; tur-
Keys, toms, old, "A; young, 2s; hens, old,
Butter. receipts. 957,e93: firm; prices
as quoted by the Chicago price current;
81, 41A; 80, 41h.; SO, 4Oh; S. 39s.;
go: centralized carlots. Ala
Egss, receipts, 10,212: Arm fresh
flrsts, local 341a: cars, 35ha; current re-
ceipts, 32A; dirties, 81; checks, 29-29E.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
New August Record
Set by Meat Output

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31-Meat pro-
duction in August was the largest
in history for that month and more
than 10 per cent greater than in
August year ago, the American
Meat Institute said today.
The institute said that the num-
Der OF lambs and cattle marketed
in August was the largest on record
for that month and the number OF
hogs marketed the third greatest
for any August on record.
With the exception OF lambs.
which advanced slightly during the
third week of the month, wholesale
prices of meat did not change ma
terially during August, the institute
asserted.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Doiry ConcIuve Cancelled

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (P.-The
annual convention of the dairy
Trade Association scheduled for
Memphis, Tenn. October 18 to "a,
has been cancelled to conserve au-
tomoblle and railroad transporta-
ton services for the war effort, it
was announced today.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
New Guinea
Continued From First Page. J

its left flank with their landings at
Lac and Salamaua, but this proved
tmpracticable," the communique
said.
The next attempt was aimed at
the rear and large convoy force
was engaged in this operation when
it was intercepted in the Coral Sea
and "repulsed and dissipated by air
and sea action"
(The communique did not say
specifically that this air and sea
action was the battle of the Coral
Sea from May 4 to May 9, in
which United States and Austria
Evening star., 1942-08-31
HurIbut
Continued From First Page.

hit on the low-fying enemy planes.
Only meager details of the naval
engagement which took place dur
Ing the night of August 8-o have
been received at Guadalcanal. We
know, however, that no enemy ship
slipped through to aid the be-
leaguered Japanese land forces.
Contrary to precedent in am
phibious operations, the offensive
action in the Solomons was ac-
complished with comparatively small
losses for attacking Marine forces
and disastrous casualties for the
defending japanese.
Enemy losses in the South Pa
ciflc are also measured in millions
of dollars worth of equipment and
thousands of man hours of con-
struction work taken over by the
marines on Guadalcanal. The sur
prise attack was made so swiftly
that the Japs had no time to sabo-
tage their own materiel and con-
struction. They headed for the hills
so fast that breakfast was left un-
finished on many camp tables.
Information obtained from pris-
oners indicates that enemy forces
on Guadalcanal consisted of pio-
neers (members of labor units), and
seasoned veterans of the Philippine
and Singapore campaigns. Among
the personal effects found in the
camps were United States Marine
Corps and British Army insignia.
The Japs who left them behind will
have hard time getting them back
again.
The entire enemy forces on
Guadalcanal has been scattered and
marine units are busy wiping up
Enemy action at present is mainly
OF an haraSsing nature. Shippers
operate at night. but they are few
in number and have done almost
no damage. Almost every day al
noon enemy bombers have flown
high over the island, but about all
they do is indicate the time. Yes
terday seven bombs were dropped
running a flock of coconuts ano
nothing else.
Sub Smelling Ineffective.
Several enemy submarines are
operating off Guadalcanal. Early
on the morning of August IA they
surfaced and peppered our area with
5-inch shells, but without effect
Just after noon they tried the same
trick with the same result.
Heroism is taken as matter o.
course. There have been counties!
examples of gallantry beyond thu
call OF duty, but it seems that ever!
man has surpassed himself In what
ever effort he has faced.
The success which the Marine
enjoyed on Friday, August 7, in tn
Evening star., 1942-08-31
London Market Firm
In Final DEALINGS
Py the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug 31-The stock
market had generally firm tone
today with most groups ahead or
steady at the close except some Bra
lillian bonds, which first advanced
and then declined.
A group of industrials, especially
iron and steel shares, enjoyed fair
demand. Home rails likewise de-
veloped a following. Oils were less
active and only slightly changed
Kaff1rs and diamonds were about
even.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 lP,.-ESss, two
days receipts. 1885; steady. Mixed
colors fancy to extra fancy. 3sh-44;
ceipts, BAN; mediums. 35; .dirties. No. L,
34h-h; AVERAGE checks. 32h-33. Whites
fancy to extra fancy. 43M-49; specials
diums. ,42-4b; mediums. 1iH. Brown 5
fancy to extra fancy ,42;%s; Specials.
39-40. Duck eggs, 39-4l.
Butter, two days receipts, 913,213;
firmer. Creamery. hisher than 92 score
sI.s1 ssash m.1k.O oss-sl score. 4l-ssh
Cheese. two days receipts. 552 7p2;
arm. state, whole milk dats. held, 1871.
Ssh-2gn; full Grass. rs; other fresh,
Evening star., 1942-08-31
New York Cotton
By tie Associated Press

By tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-Cotton
prices advanced 81 bale today
after a hesitant start only to lose
most OF the gains by late afternoon.
While administration suggestions
Tor flexible rather than rigid farm
price control supplied the buying
incentive, traders awaited details in
the Presidents Labor Day address.
Aggressive trade and mill price
fixing was Offset later by increased
hedging and opposition on the adj
vance by local traders.
Late values were 10 to 30 cents
a bale up, October. 1880; December,
1870, and March. 1885.
Futures closed unchansed to 30 cents
bale higher
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (P.-Visible
supply OF American grain showed
the following changes from a week
ago tin bushels: Wheat decreased
10000, corn decreased 1,057, 900.
oats increased $4,000, rye decreased
100000, barley increased 1,613,OOO.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 CPI.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, Others in cents):
Canada-Ohicial Canadian control boa I'd
rates for United States dollars: Buying 10
per cent premium, selling IL per cent
premium equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars in New York OF buying 9.gI
per cent, selling 600 per cent.
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket III per cent discount or SO United
States cents
Europe-Great. Britain official Bank
ers Foreign Exchange Committee rates. ::
Buying, 4.02; selling. 4O4 open market;
cables. 4.04.
Latin America-Argentna official
29.77; tree, 23.76 Brazil official 605n;
free, ,5.20n; Mexico, 20 Gen
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Where There's Smoke

KANSAS CITY, Kans. (P).-Pull-
ing up to Armour's packing plant,
Kansas City flremen found smoke
billowing from whole corner of one
of the buildings. They grabbed
their hose and axes-and broke into
the smokehouse.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Pepco Financing
Awarded to
Kuhn, Loeb
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31-Kuhn
Leob g. Co. today were awarded a
new issue of $4,000, 900 Potomac
Electric Co. 81 per cent bonds on
bid of ll2,2679 There were eight
other bidders.
Financial quarters understood the
bonds would be reoffered at il3 if
and when clearance was obtained
from the Securities 81 Exchange
Commission.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81 1P.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for August 20: 716 pur-
chases involving 17,16l shares: $50 sales
involving 1861 shares. including 81 short
sales involving 2l7 shares.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 The Associated
Press weighted Wholesale price index OF
35 commodities today declined to 90 90
Previous day; 99.33: week ago. 1924:
month aso, S.36; year ago. 92 so.
1912 1941 1910 t933-39
High ---- 99.72 a512 1928 as14
Low 1854 77.03 $3.50 4l44
Q926 average EQUALS 1909
Evening star., 1942-08-31

Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleach-
able prime summer yellow and prime crude
unouoted. September, 13IOb; October,
l3.oSb; December and January. 13.O5b
Spot cotton closed steady 6 points higher
Sales. 2,97o Low middling, $50; mid
ding 1890; good middlins, 1885. Re-
celpts, 9.72S: stock. 1S3,0S4.
Bid. n Nominal
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Waterways Projected

Development of new waterways is
reported to have been planned by
the Nazi dominated government"
in Croatia.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Freight Loudinqs

NEW YORK, August 81 LP,-Revenue
frelght carloads handled by railroads re-
porting for the week ended August 20,
1912, included:
Aug %, 1912. Pvs. wk. Yr. ago.
Baltimore Ohio 70.s24 6S,63s 66.iS6
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Report

FURNISHED States Wealth Bureau
District of Coumbia-Connued winds
Virginia and Maryland-Contnued tonight
Evening star., 1942-08-31

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
70 II lower. Sales, contracts. Sep
TEMPER l3-I2b; December, 13.75b.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 81 Pt-Unfa-
vorable crop reports from some sections
OF the beH and a better tone to war news
orousht strength in cotton futures here
toaay The market closed steady to II
Evening star., 1942-08-31

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat. No. 3 mixed, I22; No. 3 red,
tough tough. 26;; No; 4. 1;26; No. g hard.
touSh. lisa. Corn, No. | yellow, S5;
No; 2. s4A-s5: No. 8, s3-s4h; No. 4,
S2h-s4; sample grade yellow, 74-S2Ha;
NO; 4 white, 03. Oats, No. mixed,
49h; No. 4, 47A-4s: mixed grain, a.
BARLEY mailing. s0-95 nominal: feed. So
% nominal; No. ] barley. 73: No. 3 malt
l.71h: No. 4. 20. Field seed per hun
dredweight nominal: Timothy. 4 .sO-s5
alslke' l6.O0-1e.50; fancy red top. 7OO-50.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Chicago Grain


CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Wheat prices
sagged almost cent a bushel at
times today as a result of profit
taking attracted by highest quota
tions for more than a month and
selling associated with biggest re-
ceipts OF the season at Minneapolis
and start of the September delivery
period tomorrow
Selling was not large, however,
and price declines were checked by
purchases based on continuation Of
active Government lending on wheat
collateral stored and kept off the
market. Latest figures indicated
about 100000 bushels weekly are
being stored for loans.
Wheat closed h-1a cent lower
than Saturday. September, 1.19A-
IS; December, 1925: corn, as-sa
down, September. 83h-A: Decem-
ber. 86-85b; oats % off to u UP:
soybeans, M down; rye, 1s-ss
lower
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug, 81 lP.-Dvidends
declared:
AcoumulAtions.
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate. riod. record able
Huylers lst pf- soc - 9-15 9-25
Regular.
Ct Western Sugar---5Oc @ ais to-2
Holland Furnace SOc 9-l1 IO-I
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Anacostia & Potomac guar. SIS
$1,000 at 112A.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

Ex dividend EPlus extras Paid 8
far this year. e2S extra. h $5.0 extra
zoe extra. m 81 30 extra. Paid IL
1941. yS1O extra.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

Anacostia & Potomac River Rail-
road guaranteed SIS sold at 1924 on
the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day on $1,000 turnover. This was
a gain OF u point. The final bid
was liz. Very few of these high
priced bonds are offered for sale.
Other quotations were practically
unchanged.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.


NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-If the
Dodgers get involved in any more
feuds they'll have to change the
name of Ebhets Field to the
'Dust-off Bowl" OF course, no.
body can prove that "beaner"
Is intentional, but Ford F'rick's
latest idea of fining the man
ayers as we'll as the offending
pitchers should help calm things
down a bit. And If that doesn't
work how about forfeiting few
games? Records Of the Hamble-
tonian support the contention
that the favorites nearly always
win trotting horse races, but we
wonder If that isn't because the
folks who follow the trotters
know more about horses than the
frequenters of running horse
parks. Baseball season must be
over: On a recent visit to Iowa
Dizzy Dean told scribes that he'll
be back in baseball "for sure"
next year.
Family stuf1-Clarence Mitchell.
jr.. son of the old-time big league
spitballer, has just joined the
Evening star., 1942-08-11
40 Golfers Of Class B
Lined Up for Argyle
Invitation Meet

Argyle Country Club feminine
golfers tomorrow will stage the first
half of a two-day invitation tour
nament with 40 class B players
scheduled to start over the nine
hole course. The class A section
of the tourney will be played at
Argyle August 10, with Friday, Au-
gust IA, set as the entry deadline.
Entries should be phoned to Mrs.
G. D. Horner at Adams 1880.
Pairings for tomorrow:
9:20: Mrs. Elmer Clarke Mrs. Willard
EdTards and MEs rnk kepneas
v. E. Baker (washinstonJ; s:4o, Mrs;
NM Mrs pomss e msDhsS Eahs
and ndaRGs.'SFHilS Ms. William Woodssrd sksnxooal
w.% ssew.rt Mrs rnde Se1 s5e Ms MIS-
I. e. Dsub. Ms; Jehn = Thoms. snd
George Geo. Gn Bond 7Arsyle5; 1920, Mrs. Hous-
ton Harper. Mrs. r. E. Burks and Julie
Harper {congressionan; Mrs. e; Q; Ly-
and Mrs. ". W. southworth washing
., tSn, loto a1s 4rs 4 w. Mi.s Fl s'aad aad Mr., Mrs
Hutchison fwashinstonJ: 1880. Mrs. r. r
Nicholson; Mrs: H; O. Pratt; T.; Mrs. MIS-
Hutchison and Mrs. q. A. ONeal wash
Many of the class A players will
be competing tomorrow in the Mid
die Atlantic championship at Con-
gressional
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Dust off Bowl Seen as New Name for Dodgers Park
He'll Back Next Season; Up pG Hos r. conig EN- Minors
,ity for a side bet of a few steaks

nifty for side bet of a few steaks
against a few Eli sheepskins.
Service dept.-Fort Bragg, N.
c., lost no time challenging the
claim of Camp Callan, Calf. as
the principal producer OF Army
all-star footballers. Fort Bragg
has contributed Its. James Bruhl,
William Cary Cox and William B.
Robertson to the Eastern squad
and Its. Robert Peters and Nor
man Williamson to the Western
division. The Carolina outfit
would have had a sixth man II
Corpl. Ben Kish hadn't gone to
the off1cer's school at Miami
Beach instead of the football
school at Yale. Virtue rewarded:
When 1t. Steve Stavers, the old
Columbia swimmer, took up the
Marines style of rough-and-
tumble fighting, he earned a
commendation as one OF the
three best instructors In indi-
vidual combat in the armed
forces. As q result he was ordered
from the New River IN. O. base
up to nice, cool Maine for a
couple Of weeks to demonstrate
his skill In . movie about the
Marines.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

clude Steve Juzwik Of Notre Dame,
Bruce Smith of Minnesota, Dick
Erdlitz of Northwestern, Bill Dudley
Of Virginia and Bob Westfall OF
Michigan.
You could go on all night naming
the fancy material on hand, for the
squad consists Of top-ranking play
ers from 80 universities and colleges,
an all-time record for distribution in
this contest.
Fine Lot, Snavely Says.
Coach Snavely of Cornell, coach
Of the 1941 All-Stars, watched yes
terday's practice.
They look great" he concluded
"Zup has one of the balanced
outfits I've seen-f1ne backs and fine
linesmen. They tell me most of the
lads are in the armed service and
pile out Of bed before every morn
ing from force OF habit. Now, that's
really something. The collegians are
going to be hard to beat"
Evening star., 1942-08-11


Zup's elation over Jacobs passing
form was a good tip that he is
charting the airlanes and possibly
plans to make the Indian the pilot
for the college All-Star attack
against the T-geared Chicago Bears
August %.
Sooner Passer Talented.
At any rate, the Sooner appears to
have the makings of second Sam
my Baugh or a Cecil Isbell, former
great All-Star passers.
Zup is one coach who doesn't have
to worry about naming a starting
eleven, for the lineup was decided
through a country wide popularity
poll. But after the kickoff, he can
substitute at will, and Jacobs, who is
not starter, may be one of his first
choices.
Another great ball tosser, and one
of the starters, is Jack Graf of Ohio
State. Other outstanding backs in
Evening star., 1942-08-11
War Sacrifices
Spur Mrs. Mann
In Western Golf
Spouse in Navy, She
Musters Courage to
Hit Record Medal
BY DAVE HOFF,
Press Sports Writ


CHICAGO, Aug. 11.--Mrs. Russell
Mann wants to win the Women's
Western Amateur Golf Tournament
for the second straight year, and
is cunning for victory in the current
meet If for no other reason than
to prove to her husband that she's
not worrying too much that he's
gone into the Navy.
The former Lucille Robinson, who
won six Wisconsin titles and three
Iowa championships, played on the
Curtis Cup team in 1884 and won
the Western Amateur in 1888 and
1941, saw her husband leave for
San Diego, Calf, yesterday to 60
into training as recruiting officer,
and then drove out to Sunset Ridge
to win medalist honors In the 1942
meet.
Ties Course Record.
She explains it this way.
Even though my husband has
gone away and we've had to give
up our home in Omaha, I feel in
good trim and my golf game has
responded accordingly"
Her par-equalling 39-38-77 yes
terday in the Western Amateur
qualifying round proved that. Her
score also tied the course record for
women
Her first-round match today was
against Betty Jane Hermerle of st.
Louis, Mo-, and they were scheduled
to head the field of 80 teeing OF in
the championship fight. Match
play will continue through Satur-
day.
The opening days best match.
however, promised to be between
Phyllis Otto of Atlantic, Iowa, and
Georgia Tainter of Fargo, N. Oak.
Big Matches Scheduled.
Miss Otto was runnerup in the
recent women's Western Open and is
the Iowa State champion, while
Miss Tainter was the sensation Of
the Southern winter circuit and Is
in good stride now.
In other matches today involving
| top flight players, Marjorie Row Of
Detroit, Michigan champion, was
favored over Shirley Ann Johnson
Of Chicago; Jeanne Cline Of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, was expected to take
Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee,
Mich; Betty Jameson of San An
tonic, Tex, former two-time ma
tional champion and reigning West
ern Open titleholder. was favored
over Rena Nelson of Chicago, and
Dorothy Kirby Of Atlanta, Ga, for
mer Southern champion, was given
a good chance of winning over Mrs.
c. w. Matson of Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Topnotch Netwomen
Making Bow Today
lin Essex Tourney
Senorito Gorcio, Cubon.
Impressive in Debut;
Hope Knowles Wins
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. H.
Delayed partially by weather con-
ditions, the 18th annual Essex
County Clubs Women's Invitation
Tennis Tourney offers a full pro-
gram today with seven first-round
matches and second round dues on
tap.
Only one seeded player. third
ranked Hope Knowles, of Avon,
Conn. was able to squeeze in her
f1rst-round match yesterday. taking
an easy 60, 6-1 verdict from
Katherine Hill of Brookline
Top-seeded Pauline Betz of Winter
Park, Fla; defending titlist, Mar
garet Osborne of San Francisco, who
is seeded second, and Louise Brough
Of Beverly Hills, Calf, the fourth
ranked player, make their tourna-
ment bows today.
Senorita Bertha Garcia of Ha-
vana, only foreign seeded player,
made an impressive debut in Eastern
tournament play with a 60, 60
triumph over Bertha Scott of st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

former National League ump.
Young Cy, % years old. started
calling em when he was 18 and
hopes to make the majors some
day.
Today's guest star -- Deak
Morse, st. Johnsbury CVt.) Cal
edonian: "'Yale Will Face Meat
Co. Team was the headline in
a New Haven paper the other
day. There's a golden opportu-
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Rice Retoins Net Crown
At Army Navy Tourney

Austin Rice retained his Army
Navy Country Club tennis cham
pionship by defeating Henry
Sweeney, 81, 63, In the finals
of the members tournament.
Teamed with Sweeney. he then
captured the doubles over Cmdr.
r. U. Dole and Comdr. c. H. Lyman,
3-6, 63, ".
Mrs. G. Davidson took the women's
singles title with a 63, As, 60
triumph over Mrs. J. Newton, jr.
Women's doubles honors went to
Mrs. A. w. Melville and Mrs. L.
D. York over Mrs. G. Davidson and
Mrs. E. K. Young, a6, 6-.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Williams Tops Major
batters as Reiser
Resumes Action
Has a Points on Dodeer
With .344;; Spence 4th,
Case 9th on A. L. List
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 11.-Pete
Reiser returned to the Brooklyn
Dodger lineup after a weeks in
jury layoff last night and promptly
relinquished the major league bat
ting leadership to Ted Williams OF
the Boston Red SoX.
Williams, who has collected 127
hits in 1863 trips to the plate boosted
his average to .344, seven points
ahead of his nearest rival in the
American League and four points
better than Reiser, who tops the
National League hitters.
Reiser, however, enjoys longer
lead over the rest of his field as the
two league batting kings of 1s4l
press on toward successful defense
of their crowns.
Ernie lombard OF the Boston
Braves holds second place in the
National League with an average OF
1923.
In the American League, Joe Cor
don of the New York Yankees took
over second place with 1897 last
night when Taft Wright Of the
Chicago White Sox dropped to 1886.
The 10 leaders in each league:
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Mats Hit by Loss of Cunbine as They Strive to Climb in Piadep
Win, Lose or Draw
Notes to You
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

NofeS TO 1ou
the postponed Lee savold Tony Music fight at least
two the three District boxing commissioners admit they
looking beyond Savold cold u The medical report
Savold something like this HE slight cold with
loose cough No temperature Undoubtedly he could have fought
maintained that he suffered bnding flashes and
knees like other patient he must be given the
benefit of the doubt" fight off the chances
We'll brood few months missing this epc but
live forget
Football has frozen its plans
and ths) skeplclsm
football this statement
president of the league crack at Elmer
particularly we'll timed either what
with the football
medium Why not admit
could
exception National hrowawasyou know the
cents for?
To looks
that big ske shoot and
points With it went the national championship
Did know aerial gunners?
Evening star., 1942-08-11

Lee Savold, one of a trio Of out
standing contenders for the world
heavyweight boxing championship,
was resting comfortably here today
following collapse yesterday due
to a cold and rundown condition.
Due to Savold's illness his
scheduled 10-round feature bout
with Tony Music tonight at Griffith
Stadium, together with the entire
card, has been postponed until Mon
day night.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Illness of SovoId Postpones
Fiqht Until Next Monday

Music, determined to retain fight
ing edge, departed for New York to
resume training. Savold hopes to
resume training on Thursday at
Turner's Arena.
Savold was stricken yesterday
morning and was ordered to bed
by his manager, Bill Daley. DR..
William Greaney, District Boxing
Commission physician, examined
Savold and advised postponement Of
the bout.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

ball for six frames, the AS tagged
him for four blows and all their runs
in the seventh. Bonham pitched
six-hit ball in the second game.
In the National League, the
Brooklyn Dodgers BANKED the Phil
adelphia Phils, 60, in twi-night
affair and increased their lead to
nine games over the st. Louis
Cardinals, who went down before
the Pittsburgh Pirates, Ga, in the
only other contest on the days
card.
Kirby Higbe handcuffed the Phils
on four hits. His mates could man
age only six hits off the combined
offerings of Frank Hoerst, Ike
Pearson and 81 johnson, but they
made each one count for run.