davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-04

c. Where is the largest sugar beet
factory in this country located2-M.
w. V.
A. The largest sugar beet factory in
the United States is at Spreckels, Calf.
@. In which city were public school
kindergartens first organized?-B. Y. H.
A. st. Louis, Mo, was the first city
to establish a public school kinder
garten in 1870.
@. Where does elder down come from7
&C. T. D.
A. Elder down is obtained from the
elder duck 1t is exquisitely soft and
collectors pack it into 3-pound balls
about as large as mans hand. When
opened out and expanded by heat this
Is enough elder down to make covers for
a pair of single beds.
@. How long has Buckingham Palace
in London been royal residence?-G.
D. A.
A. The building was purchased by
King George III in 1852 from the Duke
Of Buckingham and was altered by
Nash for King George w. It has been
the London home of the sovereign since
Queen Victoria's accession IN 1887.
@. Where do We get the phrase, "Au
quiet along the Potomac?"-S. T. D.
A. 1t comes from the poem first pub
nshed as THE Picket Guard" by Mrs.
Ethelind Eliot Beers in 1861, and is
al al
"An is quiet tonight" sent to the Secre-
tary of War by Maj. Gen. George 3. Nc
Clellan.
Q. Are pansfezs still found wfd N the
United States2-D. L. D.
A. Panthers still run Wild IN the west.
ern part of the United States. They
frequently are called ptNmas, mountain
Hons or cougars. There are several va
rieties and they differ considerably In
appearance.
O. Which were the first nations TO
adopt some form of old-age security9-
c. K B.
A. General interest in old-age security
manifested itself in Europe about the
middle of the 18th century. The earliest
legislative attempts to provide for old
age pensions were made in Belgium,
France and Italy.
O. Where is the scene of Longfellows
poem "Hiawatha" laid?-B. R. c.
A. The scene of the poem "Hiawatha"
is among the Ojibways on the southern
shore of Lake Superior in the region
between the Picture Rocks and the
Grand Sable.
@. When did the Russian Fleet visit
the United States?-E. D. N.
A. Six Russian warships under Rear
Admiral Lisovskii arrived in New York
in September, 1853, and in October six
more under Rear Admiral Popov an
chored at San Francisco. Their arrival
was supposedly demonstration against
England and France, which were SYM
pathetic to the confederacy.
O. Please distinguish between the
terms Middle East, Near East and Far
East-I. N. F.
A. In official British usage, Middle
East refers to the countries of southern
Asia lying between Constantinople and
the boundaries of China, especially the
countries of southwestern Asia, also for
some purposes Egypt. Near East refers
to the Balkan States, or the countries
Of the Balkan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Rumania. Bulgaria. Albania, Greece and
Turkey IN Europe; Far East-siae cosn-
tries of eastern Asia
Evening star., 1942-03-04

Everyday Science-Here is a col
lection of important facts that you
cannot afford to miss. There is,
too, keen pleasure in knowing
the how and why of ordinary
things. This booklet answers your
questions in clear, non-technical
language-has chapters on the
weather, the stars, geography,
chemistry, physics, biology and
psychology-the questions every
body asks every day. To secure
your copy incloSe 10 cents in coin,
wrapped in this clipping, and mail
to The Star Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1942-03-04

There is no other source of supply.
If the American community does
not understand this. it is time for 1t
to awaken to the stark reality.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

=. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Considers "Secrc4s' Bill
And Boast" OF Free Government.

To the Editor Of The Star:
In The Star of February AZ we read.
"Biddle Guards Wartime Civil Rights"
But, on the contrary, isn't Mr.. Biddle
sponsoring bill, that. If passed, would
put all secret" news under Govern
ment censorship? The American people
are big enough to take the truth and
they are entitled to hear any news except
that which would be advantageous to
the enemy
What a shield such a bill would be to
hide all the mistakes of the New Deal!
And where, alas, would be our fast dis
appearing boast Of government Of the
people, by the people and for the people9"
We must not let It perish from the
earth" DICK B&A&f.
Go4doneHi13e, ".
Evening star., 1942-03-04

operation and unity Of economic aims
which could be devised.
tits no coincidence that these opposing
of Americans who fostered the exces-
sively anti British sentiment during the
period of neutrality.
CHARLES DELMAR.
Expresses Belief in Efficiency
OF Devotion to National Leaders.
To the Editor of The Star:
Is there not too much OF tendency
among us these days to make ourselves
little Presidents" or even little Madam
Presidents" in talking over the hectic
happenings of the times as set forth IN
the press and on the radio?
Might it not be infinitely better for us
to think of ourselves, men and women,
as soldiers in the ranks of democracy
working Loyalty under the direction Of q
trained general?
The supreme commander in the White
House and his staff" am sure, would
be measurably strengthened In their
efforts toward the country's salvation by
the plain evidence of our devotion 10 the
Nation and its leaders, W.D.
Defends Appointment of DR.. TusweH
As Governor of Puerto Rico.
To the Editor of The Star:
Permit me to refer to the article by
John Lear, printed in The Star, Tug
well Storm Center in Puerto Rico"
In my opinion, President Roosevelt
made a very wise selection when he
picked DR.. Rexford Tugwell to be Gov
ernor of the Island of Puerto Rico. He,
1 am sure, took into consideration the
significance the Latin American coun-
tries would attach to such appointment,
in the light of our democratic policies
of hemisphere solidarity. Puerto R1cans
in and away from the island could and
would not question the Presidents hon
esty and sincerity of purpose, his demo-
cratic principles, clarity of understand
ing, humanitarian deeds and good viii
toward Puerto Ricans.
When DR.. Tugwen received his ap-
pointment he well knew the Presidents
views in reference to Puerto Rico. and he
could better interpret and carry out
those views. No doubt he was instructed
as to the importance of the island m
the national defense program.
There is not Puerto Rican living who
would not fight to the finish, as the
Filipinos are doing, right alongside Of
Gen. Macarthur, for our great Presi-
dents principles and American demo-
cratic ideals. ANGEL T. CORREA.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Member Of the Associated Press.

Entered as second-class matter post once,
Washington, D. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Blame YOUR LAZY
liver BILE IF.

CONSTIPATION with its headaches,
mental daiiness and that half alive"
feeling may often result when your liver
doesn't secrete 20 to 80 ounces OF bile
ercry day into your intestines. So you see
how important it is to keep bile flowing
freely! And what finer aid could one de-
sire than DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
used so successfully for years by DR.. F.
M. Edwards for treating his patients for
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in ef-
fectiveness because they stir up liver
Bile secretion TO help digest fatty foods,
they tone up muscular intestinal action,
at the same time help elimination Being
purely regCtdble. Olive Tablets are Won
derful! Test their supreme goodness TO-
NIGHT without fall Follow abel direc-
tons. l5t, 30s, Coz. All drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment OF eczema is
enough TO make anyone wretched
and anxious for relief. If you suffer
from the itching of eczema, piniples,
angry red blotches and other irri-
tating blemishes. get Peterson's
Ointment. 35c all druggists. II one
application does not delight you,
money refunded Peterson's Ointment
also wonderful for itching feet, cracks
between toes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Dr.. Nur MaIik TO Speak
j a m eS Mac
- ERlF H.

Or. Nur Malik, Indan-born ply
stefan. viii address a meeting at
the Hannah branch Of the YMCA
Monday evening in the third of a
series of discussions on the United
Nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

now in the serv-
ice. John Ora
blk is a private,
first c SIS, i'm
a m oun { a ! n
r @ GIN @ n t at
+ ort l. ew / s.
Wash. Cpl. An
drew Drabik is
sta tione d al
Fort Bliss. Tex,
in a cav airy
unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
ENLIsTS IN WAC

:: Miss Shirley Golieb. 1885 West
Grand avenue, who has been a
Times circulation employe for the
past three years. is the first girl
from this office 10 join the WAAC.
She enlisted October 30 and now
IL under orders 10 report 30 Fort
ncS Moines. Ia. for training Sat-
1rdaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Service Notes;

approximately 1000 Jobs a,
Fnrt Custer, kellogg Field and
Percy Jones Army Hospital re-
main untitled and various types az
workers are needed for them &C
cording 10 announcement Of The
fedora civil service officials. who.
IN some instances. have waived
com, -titive examinations for quail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

ASSISTANT POST ENGINEER
Mai. Allen j. Gray. 1850 Met
fetal avenue, an old-timer IN the
army, has been shifted from Fort
Bliss, Tex, 10 Camp Claiborne.
La. as assistant post engineer He
has been in and out of the army
for the past 3 years.
Capt. George III. Miller, Saline,
Mich, a L. of NJ. graduate, has
been assigned 10 Warner Robins
Army Air Depot, Georgia. He was
a partner in the investment banker
firm of Ferris, Wagner & Miller.
Four Detroit recruits in the
coast guard have been made sea
man. second class. AT MuniSng,
Mich. They are: William Il. Hall,
1885 Strathmoor avenue; George
l.. Sweet. 1896 Glenwood avenue
John G. Meissner. S65 Lakepointe
avenue; Crosse Pointe. and Joseph
Palibinskas, 9435 Mt. Elliott ave
Two brothers Of Mrs. Victoria
PICKUP. 20S5 KeDpen avenue, arc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Joseph =. Kennedy. $40 Iris
venue. now is a marine aviator I'm

n @ NJ a rim Q
Corps and has
been awarded
his wings fol-
lowing Gradu-
alton from the
m in Q bar
racks naval air
station IN Jack
Sonvhle. r "a.
He viii be as
signed for ac-
tive duty in
l. lie Sam 5
A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

ihed applicants
in order 10 put
them 10 work
so acute IS the
situation
r n @ o b ;
where help IS
needed are me-
Oh auicS me-
c'aanicS helpers
81 ectrlCianS.
Leaf her and
canvas workers
instrument re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

Seven lads from this vicinity
have started their training al
Fort Knox. KY. In the radio school
are Pvts. Leonard l.. Wenk, 1S467
AlCoy avenue; Fred Goodman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

1t. James j. Lentine, 420l Van
Dyke avenue. who enlisted in the
army, October 2. now is under
going basic training at Camp Ty-
son, Tenn. He formerly was a
city physician and is graduate
of the Detroit College of Medi-
cine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

uair men and fircmen for the Fort
Custer and Kellogg Field fire de-
partments. Applicants should con-
tact w. a. Michael civil service
commissioner. Battle Creek 7. o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

pfc. GeOrg,
T.. Gilbert, 62SS
Mcclellan ave.
nue.. " n o ha,
been home or
has
returned 10 his
coast artillery
duties AZ Long
Beach, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
TANK ORDNANCE CHIEF

/. Capt. Louis Antoi Jr. a De-
troiter who was employed at the
Ghrysler Corporation, has been
mad chief of the army ordnance
tank-automotive center here. lie
is a u. of NJ graduate and is
stationed in the Union-Guardiar
Building or In n c department
headquarters.
Cpl. Harry u. Jaworski. 500S
Charles street. has been made a
second lieutenant after graduation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

25l9 Leslie avenue and James q.
David. 29l6 Fisher avenue. In the
armored division. PvtS. Stanley J.
Zahik. SOIL Radcliffe avenue.
Clarence Miller and Gilbert g.
KIavikoiskN. RoScvlllc, and Roy j.
Lidden, 2703 Pardcc street, Dear
born.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
1000 Jobs Open in Army Camps,
Civil Service Valves Exams

from The Camp Davis, n C., army
training school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

.,PROMOTIONS 49, To technical
sergeant: Sgt. Frank j. Bird. 4263
CaSS avenue, at Camp Carson,
Colo. TO SERGEANTS; Cpl.
Eugene WoIofski. 6755 FauSt-sve-
rle. at Grenier Field. n H. Pfc.
Airline Ashley, Detroit. at-Mather
Field. Cal. ,--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

Donald Markey. 4029 Martin
sfenue. is the fourth son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Christopher Markey Sr.
10 join the armed forces. He left
for Fort Custer army duty. Sgt.
Charles Il. Marley is in South
America; Cpl. Francis l.. Markey
rs in Hawaii and Cpl. John =.
Marley is al an Illinois army
camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

SIGNAL CORPS COURSES
Tech. CplS. Harry Golabek, 5O57
Talbot street, and George VI. Burr
Of TecumSeh. Mich, have been en-
rolled for special courses in the
signal corps school az Camp Muir
phV. Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
ASSISTANT POST ENGINEER

fleet air arm. Joseph \ "A Mac
kenzie High School graduate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
,IrCAnUIV-Fenke,i at retoskey

iiIOnDiLLi Open CHS. Park Free
Ginger Rogers. Fred Astaire. TOP HAT"
John shelton. Gale Storm, "FOKfiGN
AGENT" Luncheon Ware 10 the Ladies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Capt. George II. Miller. Saline

Two brothers Of Mrs. Victoria
PICKUP. 20S5 Keppen avenue. are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

MI -TUE-Msck at Holeomb PL. I4I2 Il
DLLihL Open Gas Free Parking
CRYSTALWARki Dolores Costello Tim
Holt, "MAGNltICENT AMBERSONS."
"BIONDIE EOk NICTORY.n =. Singleton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
MRS. MINIyER"

| p1VhI-I-MiIe and Meyers UN. S-45s5 =
hVihL Open 6:i5. Park Free. Late Show
$40. John Payne. Betty Cradle. Vic Mature
IN +sFo0FfJGHf- skREsaBE.1 - eFoniea
Lake, II. Preston, THIS GUN FOR HIRE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

p0JTCC-ia Hsitiner Ave. Free Parking. 4
hUUOb Open 6.l5 Dish Gift Night 10
the Ladies'. Gordon Harker in MIGHT
TRAIN" GATHER II 4 PRINCE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Chase Office Bowling League

Three weeks to go. Twelve points
left. Seven and o half points be-
tween first and second place, but
only seven points separating secolid
from nth. With tie also existing
for individual high single, you have
the reason for all the excitement
that is happening and will continue
TO happen each Thursday night UNI
I'll the finish.
Last Thursday Chings really hap
pened. Starting OFF with the Sup
plies Treasures match, the first
game was q warning that 1t was TO
be o big night, for the Treasures
at least. They took this game by
IA pins, thanks to Colonel GiIbert's
10th box strike. Then, with Johnny
Babin, Waterbury's outstanding
softbail pitcher, rolling 1888, good
for weekly high single, and Jimmie
Nolan going on high, the fun start
ed. After getting three marks In
q row, Jimmie started the ninth
box with q one-pin leave. Needing
the spare for q chance to win the
game, Jimmie was all set to throw
the ball when In walked his bosom
pal, Ernie Brown, and talked him
right out Of the spare and the game.
A beautiful friendship almost end
ed right there. However, 1t was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
ECAN ENTRY FOUR
UP in ALLEY LOOP,
Hose Slips a Bit in
Second DivisiOn-OCOn-
nor. Perrine Named

Egan's Eaterie, represented by a
better than fair bowling team In
the second division, Industrial
League. seems TO have a firm grip
on the 1919 championship. with
four game edge after last nights
ttlssIeS at the Mattatuck alleys. as
the rnnner-up Metal Hose aggre-
cation dropped game though
winning over Oakyilie Pin 2 and ]
as RganS BANKED the strong SEQ
viii entry 80.
Two more weeks Of competition
remain. At a meeting Of team cap
tains last night. John O'Confl0r
and George PerriEe. president and
secretary Of the first division Dusty
League reelected Tuesday night,
were chosen to head the second d.
vision next season, with bowling to
get under way the first Wednesday
IA September. Bern I'd Mohill Is
treasurer Of 10th leagues.
Tire annual bowling banquet OF
the League has been set for We'd
nesday night. May at the Chase
Country Club.
H6eazina with 100 and 37S won
high single and set hOnOrs once
again. while Autoyre had high
single Of SO and = 1850 high pinfall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
ANGEL, SONNENBERG
AT MERIDEN TUESDAY

Meriden, April 16 - The local
wrestling seasons most important
bout will take place next Tuesday
night at the City Hall Auditorium
when Maurice (the Angel Tillet Of
France, world champion and ugiiest
human in creation, risks his crown
against former titleholder Gus SON.
nenberg in the feature Of the week.
ly card.
The Angel set a local attendance
record a few weeks ago when he
threw George Timothy Linnehan,
Boston badman, in straight falls.
Sonnenberg promises to be q for
midable test, judged of local wins
over Cortez Martinelh and DR.
Dropkick Murphy.
Matchmaker Eddie Hurley plans
an all-star UNDERGRAD Of three
bouts for this standout main event,
a two out Of three falls affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
OMPETITION IN
1OCLASSESTO
Be DECIDED
Merchants, Sport 5 men,
Writers Help Arrange
Two Day Meet

The second annual Silver Gloves
boxing tournament sponsored BY the
Boys Club for strictly amateur box
ers will take place tonight. and TO-
morrow night at the club gym.
Many more contestants are enrolled
this year than last which should
offer d greater show than the very
interesting Offering Of last year.
The success Of the Silver Gloves
iS due greatly 70 the help and I'M
terest Of many interested friends Of
the club. Among these are Joe
Mobile who has spent considerable
time In training the boys and d.
recting the whole tournament. Or.
Elliott Mayo for his services In exc
aiming about seventy-five boys TO
determine their fitness to particle
pate, George 'Muiligan for donation
Of the ring and Judging the con-
tests, Superintendent James Curtin
Of the Park Department for donat-
Ing the bleachers for the spectators,
our several sports writer's, Chick
Kelly, Hank O'DoHineil, Ken Alyta,
John Cluney for their invaluable
publicity, Rocco Mara for loaning
his sound system and services IN
announcing all bouts, Drew Lynch
IN setting up lighting equipment,
Boys Club Service club for its gem
tors, Bill Derwirl, Christy Erik and
Jimmy Parker and VInny Iannac.
cone and Rocco oiattirlo in distrib-
uting tickets and local merchants
for their prizes.
Getting Heavy
Many OF last years winners have
Jumped their weight classes but will
DO found In heavier classes. Last
years champions and their probable
SUCCESSORS include: 80 pound Man.
liel Cadero, successor Mike Ando-
lima; 10 pound Tilio Crocco, success
sor Bobby Dcvito: 80 pound Frank
F'acondini; SUCCESSOR Manuel Ca
dero; 30 pound Robert O'Connor,
successor Frank Facondini; 100
pound Sam Andolina, successor Paul
1anflaccone; ITO pound Angelo Pao-
limo. successor Bob O'Connor; i1BI
Jimmy Cleary, successor Buddy
Taylor; probable winner in 100
pound class Angelina PaoIino; 1876
pound Freddy Coeiho to retain his
title; i46 pound Gene Vigeant, sue
cessor Pete Yarnell; ITO pound class
Lazaro 1annaccofle, successor Jack
NobTeGa; Clarence Snow is the OUT
standing favorite IN the 100 pound
class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
TORONTO LEAFS
CO'AFTER Even
STEPHEN GAME
Redwings 6'S to Win Stan.
ley Cup on Home Ice
Tonight
BY ROBERT HEFTY
United Press star Correspondcnt)

UNITED Press STAR COrrespondCnt)
Detroit, April le- tUP)-Torontos
revitali2ed Maple Leafs attempt to
even the National Hockey league
Stanley cup play-offs at three.all In
Olympia stadium tonight when they
face the Detroit Redwings IN the
sixth game Of the best-of-seven
series.
The Leafs, who lost the flrst three
games Of this world series Of hockey
have scored two straight victories
to prevent Detroit from registering
Its fourth and trophy winning
triumph.
The Redwings, who finished nth
during the regular season cam
paign, counted on new defense
setup to halt the rebounding Leafs
and give them the necessary victory
to win the cup for the 9irst time
since 1887.
We've got 10 throw some new
men at them" Detroit Manager
Jack Adams said. Some Of the boys
the played out"
Adams said he would, substitute
three players from the Wings IN
dianapolis farm club-forWArds Gus
Qiesebreeht and Joe Fisher and de.
fenseman Douglas McCrale. They
probably will replace Pat MeCreavy,
Adam Brown and Eddie Bush.
Coach Hap Day counted on his
new forward line-whieh h as led
Toronto 10 Its two straight wins-to
win the trophy FOR the first time
snice 1882.
Fell Apart
Toronto, which finished seemed
during the regular season, eliminate
ed the champion New York Rangers
10 gain the cup finals. Then the
team seemed to fal lapart. Detroit,
which advanced by defeating Mont-
real and the defending Boston
Bruins, won the flrst three games BY
scores Of 80, "a and 5-2.
Day then gafnbled by substituting
Don Metz In his front line for Cor
don Drillon. Don fitted In well with
his brother, Nick, and Syl Apps, and
the club came through with It's first
win OF the finals, As. IN the nth
game Tuesday night the line flinc-
toned even better, spanking the
Wings handily, 0-3. The new trio
scored IL points In this game.
On the performance OF this new
front line, the Leafs now have out
scored Detroit, 1913, although they
trail three games TO two.
Detroit ruled O 8 to favorite
chiefly because the game was sched-
uled OH its home Ice. The defeat by
Toronto Sunday was the first Wing
setback at home In almost three
months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Colonels 100 score that really settled
this game also.

Colonels 100 score that really settled
this game also.
Moving over to the Accounting
Sales match, we find Capt. Benson
throwing In everything but the
benches for two reasons: TO pick Up
on the Supplies and to beat back
the Sales. The elasticity, howevef,
has left Roland Palmers rubbeis
and, with Everett GRAIN dreaming
about q renewal Of his contract
with Leon ana Eddie's chorus, and
Bob King, A.WOL., the "Swedes"
were forced 10 prevail upon their
chief heckler, Charlie Parks, TO roll
the first game for them. Though
he had never bowled before, Charlie
performed so WELL In contrast TO
the rest Of the team, that he was
withdrawn by Capt Benson In Or
der to save their face, and DARK
Horse" McDonough inserted In the
last two games.
With Art Weir and A. B. Barker,
the demon statitian, rolling well,
the Sales won the first two games
and missed golden opportunity to
tie for second place by failing apart
In the last game, losing It by n
pins and tieing for pinfall. This
viii be rolled of at the end Of the
year, II necessary.
The defending champions, the
Purchasing team, seem destined TO
drop from the sublime 10 the RE
diculous, as after winning the PEN
nant two years In O row, they are
at present resting In the cellar. II
Is rumored they are ready 10 lei
Miller 60 for the waiver price, or ne
price at all, II necessary.
The Production songhirds with
"F'lash" Denehy still missing from
their lineup, took four from the
Purchasing and are right back In
the thick OF the fight for second
place. Substituting for "Flash"
who we hope viii be back real soon,
was q real veteran Of other years,
Billy Wilcox. Teaming UP with Vim
ME Dixon, his partner on many q
team, they make colorflil combl-
nation that will add steadiness TO
any outfit; and with Grady, Fet-
bruth, and Bryan rolling as they
did last week, 1t Is going TO be hard
to keep them out OF the money.
Scores and standing: