davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Pitching Big Problem,
Survey Of Rambler
Talent Reveals
Catcher Duvid Is Lone
Vet at Hand; Trockmen
Get Test Next Week
By GEORGE7 HUBER.

At first glance, things appear
tough for the Eastern High School
nine. Only one letter man is back
from last years championship run
nerup team, but Coach Charles
Guyon is so noted for coming up
year after year with good squads
despite little material, that Rambler
supporters are looking forward con-
fidently 10 another banner season.
The Chief needs everything, start
ing with pitchers. He had one left
over from the 1941 mound staff
Chester Spicer, but Chester broke
his right thumb in the recent A. A.
U. boxing tournament, so that lets
him out. Garland Curles, who did
an occasional relief chore last year
now appears the No. l finger, with
Ivanhoe Hapster, a southpaw new
conner, to back him up.
Ray David Lone Veteran.
The lone veteran is Ray David,
third baseman last year. He Is be-
ing shifted to catcher, with the hot
corner probably to be handled by
Edsel Martz. There's a promising
pair of candidates working around
the middle of the infield, Fred Spar
row at second and Will Osman at
short. Both have good arms and
they make an excellent double-play
combination.
First base still is a problem. Dave
Sherman, one of the candidates for
the post, is a fancy stopper around
the bag and an ace on defense, but
his hitting his weak. Ernest David
Rays brother, on the other hand
leaves something to be desired on
the fielding end, but his hitting Is
okay.
All in all, the chief expects a
faster infield than last year and q
tighter defensive combination.
Bob Newberry, who has some ex-
perience, seems set for one Of the
outfield jobs, with Francis Simpson,
another lad who's showing promise.
Track Squad Active.
Track also is receiving considera-
BILE attention at Eastern with Coach
Billy Richardson in charge of this
years thinclads. Mainstays of the
team are it's two hurdlers, Frank
Nelson and Floyd BrookenS. Already
this season they have proved win
ners, with Nelson taking first place
and BrookenS third in the hurdle
race at the Southern Conference
indoor meet.
AS prelude to the outdoor season
Eastern is having an interclass track
meet Wednesday, April Is, with Phil
Fox in charge. He expects about
200 entries and Richardson will be
on hand to nab any promising lads
for his track team. Track letter.
men are not eligible for this meet.
There will be nine regular events,
the 100-yard dash, the 440 and $50
yard runs, 100-yard low hurdles,
shot put, javelin, high jump, broad
jump and 880-yard relay.
Special features Of the meet will
be a fraternity 440-yard relay with
five teams entered and a 200-yard
cadet relay with four entries. The
cadets must run in full uniform
and pass rifles instead of batons.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Year ago today-Bobby Riggs
announced his intention of be-
coming field representative and
assistant director of publicity
at Presbyterian College, but said
he would continue to play tour
nament tennis.
Thre years ago-Dick Bartell
was ordered to remain in hos
pital indefinitely for treatment
Of an injured ankle.
Five years ago-Gwinn Henry,
former Missouri coach, was
named athletic director at Uni
versity Of Kansas, replacing DR..
F. G. Allen, who remained as
basket ball coach.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Champ Dorothy Kirby Among
-Four Aces Left at Augusta

Miss Kirby squeezed into the semi
finals with a 1-up win over Mary
Jane Garman of Sarasota, Fla,
after a bitter battle. Miss Tainter
earned the right to face Miss Kirby
by defeating Mrs. Charles D. Har-
baugh of Cleveland. Ohio, 2-up.
Miss Suggs eliminated Eileen Stub
of Augusta, and 3. Miss Crum
beat Jeanne Cline of Bloomington,
Ill, 7 and 5. In yesterdays round
Miss Kirby shot a l under womens
par 76. Miss Tainter fred . par II.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Check Hints Club
Has Tennis Meet
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April THE Bev-
erly Hills Clubs bank account is
$25 short, and its onicials there
fore suspect they have been
awarded the 55th annual Western
tennis tournament.
Beverly Hills, along with sew
eral other clubs. bid for the tour
ney last month and sent along q
SIS check to cover the sanction
fee-a routine procedure.
The Chicago club hasn't heard
q thing-but the SIS check, made
out to the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, was returned.
cashed and Cancelled.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Leafs Ready 10 Match
Red Wings in Rough
Tactics Tonight
Not Set for SIumbunq
Stuff in Losing PIoyoff
Opener, %, They Hold
BY the Associated Press,


TORONTO, April There has
been just a slight hint that tonight S
second game in the National Hockey
Leagues playoff for the battered
Stanley cup between the surprising
Detroit Red Wings and the Toronto
Leafs won't be exactly q game Of tag.
The Red Wings, fifth place win
ners in the winter long league COM
petitions, strutted into the Leaf
arena last Saturday night and bat
tered out a 3-to-2 victory.
I'VE weren't set for the slambang
stuff the Wings threw at U.s." said
Wally Stanowski today, land they
didn't give us a chance to get or
ganized. 1t will be different to-
night"
Winners Play Rugged Game.
The Detroiters' lusty body check
ing brought mention of "gashouse
tactics" from Coach Clarence Hap)
Day of the Leafs before he went to
bed in hopes of throwing OF a bad
cold before taking his place on the
bench tonight.
Dave Schriner, another of the
ToronlD players, also had reason
for his CLUBS defeat. Detroit made
us play its kind of hockey and we
were putrid at it," he explained.
Tonight, however, we'll let them do
all the humping. but we will throw
the puck around so fast they'll get
dizzy"
Even the remarks of the Detroit
players and coach indicated that
tonight's second in the best-of seven
series won't be a soft touch.
Irked BY "Belittling Remarks"
Jack Adams, wing coach, attrib-
uted some of his clubs fire to what
he termed "belittling remarks" by
Toronto scribes but said he thought
his club had been the hottest in the
league during the final stages.
Rookie Eddie Bush wasn't even
thinking of tonight's fray. Instead,
he was looking ahead to Thursday
and Sunday nights when the teams
play in Detroit.
I'VE played the hard checking
game the Leafs don't like Saturday.
Why some of those Leafs were back
ing up the second time we came
after them. Wait till we get them
on our own ice. We will show them
some checking that is checking"
The arguments haven't hurt the
box Office at all. There will be a
capacity attendance at tonight's
affair and all tickets for the two
games at Detroit already have been
sold.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
BY the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers got no cheering news from
the hospital where First Baseman
Dolph Camilli and Second Baseman
Billy Herman are patients. After
preliminary examinations the med
leo said he could not promise that
either player would be in the open
ing lineup next Tuesday.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Manager
Hans Lobert of the Philadelphia
Phils still is willing to lose exhibi-
ton games to test his rockies.
Shortstop Bill Burich became rat
tied yesterday against washington
and lost a chance for double-play
that might have turned the Phil
loss into q triumph.
TUCUMCARI, N. Mex.-Rookie
pitchers of the Chicago Cubs were
to get their chance today against
the Chicago White Sox, with South
paw Johnny Schmitz the choice OF
Manager Jimmy Wilson to start the
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Two 250-Yorders
Get Double Eagle
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, Tex.-Because
John Buckley did things by
halves, the first double-eagle in
the history of the Country Club
course has been recorded.
Bickley's tee shot Travelled half
way on the 5o5-yard par-5 hole.
His second shot, with 4 wood,
eased onto the green and tric-
k1ed into the cup.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
CFirst Camel

Runs-Hudak. Whip, Cleveland. Koh-
ler., Byam (2). stott (2), Burns Sailer,
Ingham Errors-Hudak. Wright. Bren-
ner, Wharton. Runs batted in-Burns "a,
Cleveland, Ingham, McCahan; Kohler,
Whip, Evans. Two-base hits-Burns (2),
McCahan. Three-base hit-Whipp. Home
run-Cleveland. Stolen bases-Kohler 2).
Sacrince-McCahan. Left on bases
aarylsnd; or Q; DUKE a u Bases on esilsI
out--By Wright, 8: by McCahan, Z. Passed
ball - Brenner. Time, 2:OS. Umpires-
Messrs. Moose and Morgan.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Swim Post at Stanford
Not New to Brundstein
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf, April T.
Ernst BraEdstein should be familiar
with the surroundings when he
takes over his duties as Stanford q
swimming coach.
Replacing Mort Thornton, Brand
stein resumes the job he held from
1916 to 1892.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
SehooIboy HurIer Eyed
By Big League Scouts

By the Associated Press.
Bob Savage, Staunton Military
Academy hurler who had major
league scouts buzzing last spring.
famed the II batters who faced
him in four innings in his 1912
debut against Fishburne. ,..
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Youngest Grid Mentor
Is Training for Navy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Jackie Hayes, 23-year-old football
coach at Rockhurst College, believed
to be the youngest head mentor in
the country, is stationed at the
Norfolk Naval Training Station. He
played at Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Hunts SIobbing Buoys Terps
Despite Twin Loss to Duke
Shines After Crist Drops Second Tilt EorIy;
Maryland Visits Virginia Today to End Trip
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ia Dspate o
DURHAM C., April 7-If there is silver lining to Mary
lands defeats at Dukes hands yesterday must be Max
pitching ngcap which indicated the veteran
effort against Richmond in the seasons
inaugural merely OF day
The Terps lost by counts of S and S thereby extending their
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Shah Trophy Bowling
Attracts 81 From
Masonic Loop
Tournament Ends Season
For League Paced by
Hiram Lodge Team

Fifty-one bowlers representing "a
Of the % teams in Masonic League
will shoot it out tonight at Con-
vention Hall for the Shah Trophy
which has high lighted the windup
of the season IN the venerable fra
ternal loop for many years.
Winners of So out of 81 games
rolled, Hiram copped the pennant
by two-game margin over Hope
washington Centennial finished
third, one game back of the runner
up. Dawson was fourth and Har-
mony was fifth.
With an even 119 average for 81
games, Clayton Brown Of Whiting
walked off with top honors. Charles
Renwick, a teammate, was second
with 1876. Jack Palmer of Hard
ing No. l was third with 117-9.
Brown also was the spare leader
with 240. George Stevens of Hard
ing No. l was the champion strike
maker with So.
Lafayette copped high team
honors with a game of 665 and set
of 1882.
George Kilbreth of King David
with 173 hit top single. George
Ackerman of Lafayette garnered
set laurels with 430.
Operators Re-elect Arbauxh.
Hugh Arbaugh, proprietor of Sill
yer Spring alleys, has been re-elect-
ed president of the Metropolitan
Washington Duckpin Operators As
sociation, while John w. (BilD
Wood. general manager of Lucky
Strike, Hi-Skor and King Pin, be-
sides being renamed treasurer has
been chosen vice president to sue
ceed Beryl R. English of Columbia.
Tad Howard of Rendezvous, Rob-
ert L. McKeever of New Recreation
and Wootton E. Young of Conven-
ton Hall again are members of the
Board of Trustees. Richard L. Ho-
bart remains executive secretary
Twenty-Five directors attended the
annual meeting.
Carson Deaton left only tvb pins
standing on the Brookland drives
last night to post an all-time fiat
game record of SO for Odd Fellows
League. Champion Golden Rule
spurted in the flag chase with
80 victory over leading Amity No. /.
Harold Hodges 148 led the winners
top score of $40. Marc Fonoroff's
1894 also was high light. Charley
Hatton's 141-384 featured as Co.
lumbia No. l swept Columbia No. 2
with high of 1,752.
Florence Hinman Stars.
Florence Hinman turned in a neat
bit Of pinch-rolling in National Cap
ital Ladies League with top game
of 1872 to give Statistics a sweep
over Commerce. Mary flanagan,
pace-setter with 105-plus average,
fired 342 to give Progress a 81 win
from Accounting.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY LnG ASSOCldCeU FIeSS.
AUGUSTA, Ca, April 1.-THE
Forest Hills 18th Annual Women's
Golf Tournament moved into the
semifinals today with Defending
Champion Dorothy Kirby Of Atlanta
facing Georgia Tainter Of Fargo,
N. Oak.
The other semifina1 match is be-
tween North and South Champion
Louise Suggs of Lithia Springs, Ga,
and Jane Crum Of Orangeburg, s. G..
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Eastern With Little Material Must Build New Nine for High School Series
Sectional Hale America Golf
Tryout for D. c. Is Unlikely
Two Clubs Spurn Event Because of Week End
Requirements and Third Seen os Doing So
By WALTER McCALLUM.

The major sectional qualifying rounds for the Hale America
Open Tourney show that this suppant the
National Open championship apparently lost to Washington
Two OF Washngons largest clubs have turned down request
United Golf Association for sectional test
and third while action has been
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Total 80 627 8 Totals

sBatted for Melvin In ninth.
Batted for McCulloush in ninth.
Wilson ----- 600 800 013-7
Episcopal -------- 600 600 OOO-S
Runs-Farnham. Hillock, Sullivan, Le-
merise. lavish, Hardison, Sains. ErroEs-
base hitswHiilock. Lemerise, lavish.
Stolen bases-Burnett, Lemerise. Double
piay-Javish to vinson to Hillock. Left
base on baiiswon saline, s: OH ETlis, 4.
Hits-On Saline. 8 IN innings: Oh ogle.
g; By Ellis, 9; By OTle, 2. Passed ball
Hardison. winning pitcher-Ssine.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
U. S. Swim Title or Two Seen
For Eastern Branch Boys
Coach Redmun Boasts of Smart Performers,
Although They Are Not Keen on Training

Coach Joe Redman, only out Of the himself
thinks the Eastern Branch Boys Club tank will
pete In the National Boys Club championships Greenwich
Conn., the week end the
Evening star., 1942-04-07
SECOND GAME

Runs-Ellett. Cleveland (2), Rich,
tal, Eliest. huSsi. shii spuhier. shipp. 1s RUS
(2l. Two-base hit-Hudak. Three-bsse
hit - Evans. Stolen base - Cleveland
Double playsEBurns to Byam to Ingham:
anc fS; pase hs.. on 6n b.son
Crist. B.; Simonds. /. Struck out-By
Hunt, 2; BY simonds. 2. Hits-a.on Crist,
Hit By pitcher-By Crist Burns, Ingham) |;
By Simonds (Cleveland); by Hunt (Byam).
Wild pitch-Crist. Passed ball-Spuhler.
Losing pitcher-Crist. Time-1:5O. Um-
pires-Messrs. Moose and Morgan.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Florence Hinman Stars.

Ed Walsh starred with 163 and 1898
as Washes white-washed Baardses
in st. Martins Mems Club League
at King Pin.
Evening star., 1942-04-07

give him another chance to see his
prospects under fire.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Now This Might Keep
You Wide Awake Tonight

A given volume of water vapor
weighs just 81 per cent as much as
the same volume of air. That is the
same ratio as the molecular weight
OF water, which is 18, to the aver
age molecular weight of air which is
%. A staff member of the Towne
Scientific school at the University
OF Pennsylvania explains that a Gu
bic foot of water, therefore, which is
composed partly of water vapor and
partly of air is lighter than a cubic
foot which is entirely air.
For example, at the ordinary tenn
perature of 20 degrees F. and a
pressure of one atmosphere a cubic
foot OF dry air weighs .075 pounds.
II the cubic foot of space were to
hold all the water vapor' possible
without condensation, the rest of the
space being air, the weight would
be only .073 pounds. Similarly at
100 degrees F. the dry air would
weigh OH pounds and the saturated
air .065 pounds. /
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28

Men in class ga who face early re-
classification and induction should in
vestigate opportunities offered now by
the United States Navy, according Il
Lieut.. Byron E. Flechtner, officer in
charge Of Navy recruiting for this
area.
Lieut.. FlechtnerS announcement fol
lowed statement last week by Mai
Gen. Louis b. Hershey, national selec-
tive service director, that men with
dependent wives only should begin
making arrangements now to enter
military service since the supply OF
single Ia men is virtually exhausted
Men may enlist in the Navy even
though they have been placed in class
la and received notice to report fOI
induction. Lieut.. F1echtner advised
such men to visit Navy recruiting
station Immediately upon receipt of in
ductiOn notice 10 assure completion OF
their enlistment.
The Navy recruiting station in this
area is at room 343, Federal building
Detroit.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
MARI & Catalan, Attorneys
Wyand0tte Savings Bank Bldg.
WyandOtte. Mich.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro
bate Court for the County of Wayne.
In the matter of the estate or
HENRY TORONGO, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that, by vir-
tue of an order of said court, made on
the 25th day of June, A. d., 1912, 1
shall sell, at public auction, on the
fourteenth day of September, A. ID.
1912, at two o'clock in the afternoon
at the Law Office Of MARI 4 Catalan,
WyandOtte Savings Bank Building,
WyandOtte, Michigan, in said county,
the interest of said estate in the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit:
/. An undivided One-half of Lot i
Of plat of the subdivision Of Part Of
Lot 3, of the Francis Moran Estate,
lying between the John P. Clark Sub.
and the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton
Railway, fractional Section 20, accord
ing TO the plat thereof recorded in
Liber 2461 of Deeds, page Is, said
Wayne County Records, in the City of
Wyandotte, Wayne County, Michigan.
2. Lot %, WyandOtte Land Com
pany Sub. Of part of the north half of
Section %, T. 3, S. r. IL E., according
to plat thereof recorded in Libef 81 of
Plats on page SO. said Wayne County
Records, in the City Of Wyandotte.
Wayne County, Michigan.
Above Lot - is a vacant lot, 80 feet
front by 40 feet deep on south side Of
Walnut Street, opposite the southerly
end of Virginia Avenue.
Said Lot No. / above, Parcel 1, is
now known as Lot 155 of Assessors
WyandOtte Plat No. Z.
Dated this thirtieth day Of July,
A. ID. 1912.
CHARLES II. MARI,
Administrator of the Estate of
Henry Torongo, Deceased.
32w6
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
McInerney & MeInerney, Attys.
2911 Biddle Ave.
WyandOtte, Mich.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne-ss. At a session of the Pro-
bate Court for said County Of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City Of Detroit, on the twenty-ninth
day Of July, in the year one thousand
nine hundred and forty-twO. Present
Patrick II. O'Brien, Judge Of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of
FRANK A. PERRY, deceased. On
reading and filing the petition of EN-
ma BARLEY, praying that administra-
ton OF said estate be granted TO her
self or some other suitable person. II
is ordered, that the twenty-first day
of September, next, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon at said Court room be
appointed for hearing said petition.
And it is further ordered, that a copy
of this order be published once in each
week for three weeks cOnSecutively
previous to said time of hearing, in
the Wyandotte Herald, a newspaper
printed and circulating in said County
of Wayne.
PATRICK II. O'BRIEN,
Judge Of Probate.
"a true copy
RICHARD H. WERNETTE,
Deputy Probate Register. 33w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Mari & Catalan, Attorneys
WyandOtte Savings Bank Bldg.
WyandOtte, Mich.
Qlf6rIS

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of
Wayne-SS. At a session of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City Of Detroit, on the eleventh day of
August, in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fOrty-two. Present Thorn
as c. Murphy, Judge of Probate. In
the matter of the estate of ANNA
PRAST, deceased. An instrument in
writing purpOrting to be the last will
and testament Of said deceased .hav-
ing been delivered into this court for
probate. 1t is ordered, that the twenty
sixth day of October, next, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said Court
room be appointed for proving said i'll
strument. And it is further ordered
that a copy Of this order be published
once in each week for three weeks con
secutiyely previous to said time of
hearing, in the Wyandotte Herald a
newspaper printed and circulating in
said County Of Wayne.
THOMAS C.. MURPHY,
Judge Of Probate.
"a true copy
ALFRED l.. VINCENT,
Deputy Probate Register. 34wS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Lesinski Opens
His Campaign

Rep. John Lesinski, of the Six
teenth Congressional district, will be
returned to Congress for sixth term
simply because he is d representative
for all the people. Such was the as
sertion made this week by Lesinskl
reelection campaign directors who
pOinted out that though he has CON
sistently bucked special groups and
has repeatedly talked back" to his
constituents. he has been reelected
four times since becoming congress
man in 1882.
Lasinski has always viewed all leg
islalfOn in the light of its effects on
all the people, il was pointed out.
There have been instances when GER
tain segments Of his district violently
opposed his stand on certain issues
but because he was convinced that a
law would aid the majority, he would
refuse 10 back down in spite Of threats
of loss Of support.
LeSinSki serves on the invalid pen
siOnS. education. immigration and na-
turalizatiOn, and labor committees i'll
Congress. As chairman Of the invalid
pensions committee, LeSinSki has ever
been greatly considerable Of the wei
fare of the nations defenders. Ameri-
ca declared war on December 5 and
on the following day LeSinski had d
bill before the House Ia grant addl-
tiOnal pensions 10 members of the
Army, Navy and Coast Guard who
were 10 suffer from the attacks upon
L. ). possessions. The bhl waS passed
that same day.
LeSinSki has been Il consistent sup
porter Of the administration OH all
major measures since 1872. Only once
did he oppose the President and that
was on the CONSUMPTION bill But Lee
SinSki was not opposed 10 cOnscriptiOn
itself; he merely differed on the draft
method. Although he voted against the
first draft bill he later supported the
extension of the draft.
Firm in all the stands he takes,
LeSinSki has received approval Of his
policies ut each election. That approx
al will again be forthcoming this fall.
his campaignerS assert.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
A Funny Little Rodent
With a Funny Big Name

The skull of strange prehistoric
rodent that had huge horns on it's
nose is feature of an exhibit illus
trating facts about the relationship
of living and extinct rodents of the
Western hemisphere installed re-
Gently in the division of paleontolo-
gy at the Field Museum of Natural
History in Chicago. Ths horned ro-
dent, called mylagaulus by paleon-
tologists, lived in many parts of the
western United States in early PHO
Gene times, 1000, 900 years ago, says
Paul o. McGrew, assistant curator
of paleontology.
The mylagaulidae were an aber-
rant group of the sub-order protro-
gomorpha, whose only living repre-
sentative is the sewellel or mountain
beaver of the Pacific Northwest.
This mountain beaver is the most
primitive of all living rodents.
This exhibit was prepared because
rodents, while rather Insignificant in
size, may be regarded in other re-
spects as the most successful group
Of all mammals, Mr.. McGrew said.
They have invaded all the large
land masses of the world. They con-
tain more genera and species than
any other group of animals, in fact,
more than all other orders COM
bined, and they contain by far the
greatest number of individual ami
mails, as may be observed in almost
any place in the world, urban or
rural. Rodents have become ar
boreal, terrestrial, burrowing and
semi-aquatic life. So-called flying
squirrels have even become semi
aerial. Such variety of habitats is
occupied by no other order of NAM
mails. Until recently little was
known of the geological history OF
rodents, but within the last few
years these small forms have at
tracted more and more the attention
of scholars"
The museum exhibit illustrates
principal types of American rodents,
both living and extinct, and traces
their history as to chronology, geo
graphic range and the migrations
which have taken place between the
two American continents.