davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
The Sports rail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

captain and so on and on. Every.
body has to get in his two cents
worth. in duplicate and triplicate,
and when your reQuiSition for the
correct time finally comes through
YOU no longer have any particular
desire to know what time it is as
YOU aren't going anywhere any
way
We suppose its all necessary pro-
cedure and it must be efficient,
as we won the war, but it does get
little irksome at times. We ch;'s-
ed around one entire day trying
to get lined up for this trip home,
and we mean chased around. II
they ever put two offices even re-
motely associated fairly close to-
sether in Paris it would be MOTH
ing but a coincidence.
For a while it seemed the answer
would be no, but we finally made
it and. loaded down with enough
papers to start salvage drive,
were on our way.
The first visit, which threatened
to turn out to be a permanent
home. was Prestwick, Scotland, and
as we circled to come in we had
a sparrow's view of one OF the
worlds most famous golf courses.
1t looked quite harmless spread out
there soft and green and speckled
with tidy looking traps, but it is
right along the seashore with the
wind and the mist whipping in and
it is a test for anyone's game.
Everybody in Prestwick plays
golf, with tykes about six years old
trudging around and taking wiNcks
at the ball with their saWed-off
clubs. There are several courses,
but Prestwickians take pride In
what they claim is the oldest course
in the world. In fact, they claim
they invented the game.
At any rate, they are quite faml-
liar with the American players
who have tried to capture British
titles there, and the mention OF
Walter Hagen brings reminiscent
CLEAN and a quiet: "Ah, Walter
Hagen" They vividly recall Law
son Little's IA and 10 triumph over
James Wallace in the 1884 British
amateur and his record breaking
round of 66.
We didn't get a close look at
the course, although it is so near
10 the huge airport that a good
niblick shot is liable to conk a
pilot coming in. We asked woman
hotel clerk the identity of the pro.
She said she wasn't sure but she
thought it was "MacGrrrregggur. -
That would be a safe guess any
way.
If it will make American golfers
feel any better there has been
shortage of golf balls in Prestwick,
too.
The weather during our tWo-day
stopover was rather chill and clou-
DIV. something of the common con-
ception of it in this country. How
ever, there was none of the famed
Scotch mist. In fact, you can't
even get it at the pubs unless you
are a regular customer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
Jersey City Hurler
Gets Third Ne-HRter

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 3.-lP,-
Grip Polli, ~ year old Jersey City
right handler, crashed baseball S
hall of fame for the third time
here today as he chalked up no.
hitter over Newark; winning by
ITO and ending 14-game winning
streak compiled by the Bears.
Working the first game OF a holl-
day twin bill, Polli faced only 81
batters, there above the minimum.
He yielded four walks and one
of them was rubbed out in double
play. Only one Newark player
reached second base when Polll
passed two in the opening Crane,
He had no strikeouts and required
the assistance of his outfielders for
only four putouts.
Polli pitched his first no hitter for
Milwaukee against St. Paul in the
American Association in 1888 and
hurled another no hitter against
Jersey City in 1887 when he was a
member of the Montreal Royals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
South Carolina Plans
Junior Varsity Team

CLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 3.-(P'-
A precedent-setting junior varsity
football team has been organized
at the University of South Caro-
lima.
The squad, made up of men
stricken from the varsity rolls, will
be coached by Varsity Line Coach
Fritz Turner, through six game
season that is being arranged.
The team will open here Septem-
Der % in a night game with New
berry's Indians, will meet the
Georgia Bulldog Juniors at Athens,
Ca, October Is, and here in a re-
turn match the night of October "a,
eve of the annual Carolina Glenn
son state fair game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
State League Opens
Final Games Toni,ht

HICKORY, Sept. s.LP-Hict.
DRY tackles Lands here and Sails.
bury plays at Lexington tonight in
the opening games of the North
Carolina State League baseball
playoff series.
Hickory. which led throughout all
the season, clinched the regular
season pennant two weeks ago.
The Hickory club won 80 games and
lost "a for A .702 final unofficial
percentage. Lexington followed with
800, Lands with .586 and Salisbury
with .526. All league teams repre-.
sent North Carolina towns. The
others, in the order of their finish
are Statesville, Mooresville, Thor,
asville and Concord.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
0HE ALL-STARS
BEAT THIRD Army

NUERNBER, Germany, Sem
g. up The Disc Base ,r
Stars, playing brilliantly behi,,
the four hit pitching of Len n,r
OF Newark, defeated til. Tb;,,
Army team, 2 to l, TODAY ~,
squared the G 4. World ssri.,
at one victory each. ''
A shirt-sleeved crowd Of ANN,
slpped beer and soft drinks in IN.
huge former Nazi party Stadium r'
while watching the second gs ,r,,
IN the three-out-five Series th,,
will determine the European ,bs s'
ter baseball championship. ~.
morrow the teams will move ~
the All-Stars field at Reim ,'
France for the next two games
The .All-Stars, who fumbled a,
over the field yesterday wbi I
losing the opener by Q 70 ,
score, rallied strongly behind Dsv
one-tlme star for the NewarE
Eagles. He struck out 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
URGES PROMOTION
OF MORE SPORTS
Athletic Pitcher Advocates
Surplus Equipment
d For Youths

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3. In
Let's give the youngsters of Amer.
lea all the athletic equipment
made surplus by the end of the
war, says Phil Marchildon, Phila-
delphia Athletics pitcher recently
returned from nine months intern
ment in a German prison camp.
Because. Marchildon added sol
EMMY, it was the widespread
sports program for this nations S
youth that did more towards fur
nishing the teamwork necessary to
lick the Axis than any other single
factor.
"We need an athletic field or
gymnasium for every thousand
youngsters said the lean
moundsman who left the Athletics
in 1912 to join the Royal Canadian
Air Force.
Its a big job. but the payoff
would be stupendous," he said. "A
happy, healthy alert nation; a Ma
iton that would save money by be-
ing healthy; communities that
would save money because they
had fewer juvenile crime prob
lens, fewer disgruntled service
men.
And the definitely comforting
feeling that no other nation would
care to try aggressive tactics on a
physically fit and alert United
States,'' Marchildon asserted.
Because, he explained, in a way
there isn't too much difference be-
tween games like BASEBALL and the
science of war - Except in war
you play for keeps"
"You can't think consolingly OF
another game. another day, be-
cause in war there may not be
another day. You know that the
boys won't slap you comfortingly
on the back after tough break,
because the boys won't be there,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
.CUBSTAKE23
HITS OFF REDS
TO WIN TWICE
Double Victory Places Chi
cago Four Games Ahead
Of Card inals

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Lno-The Chi
cago Cubs, virtually hit-starved by
the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday,
found their batting eyes today and
hammered the offerings of five Gin
cinnati hurlers for a total q %
hits, including two home runs, to
take both ends of doubleheader by
scores of To and IL, before crowd
of 43, 161.
The victories were the 18th and
10Th the Cubs have scored ova the
Reds this year, against one defeat.
The double victory put Chicago
four games in front of St. Louis in
the National League pennant race
since the Cardinals lost two games
to Pittsburgh, 6-5 and 81.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
Busher Wins Washingt ton Handicap

| in thrilling run around the far
turn during which she overhauled
the pace setting porpoise. She had
a lead of three lengths going into
the stretch.
In the straightaway, Warren
Wright's Armed, running with Pot
o. Luck as an entry, came on to
finish second, with Take Wing
III: rd. Pot o Luck finished fourth
in field OF IS horses.
The triumph, which was worth
$40, 200 to the Hollywood film mag
nate. raised Eusher's earnings TOR
two years of racing to $27o, l2o
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04


comeback event of the year, blaz-
ed in with final round 66, five
under par, to triumph by foul
strokes.
Byron Nelson, seeking his 17tH
major victory of the year, folded
on the final hole and wound up with
a 68 that left him in tie for seconc
place with Johnny Bulla of Atlanta
They had 269's.
The professional champion from
Toledo, two swings back of Hogan
at the start of the final tour, dump.
ed his tee shot into a trap in from
Of the par-three 18th and then three
putted to take a costly five.
The victory was the first fol
Hogan since he won the Rochester
N. Y, open in 1912, shortly before
his entrance into service. It was
worth $2,666 in War Bonds.
The tiny Texans total of 265 was
10 under par and was only two
strokes back of the all-time tourna.
ment record set by Nelson in At.
lanta last spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
State Squad Resumes
Work With IS Players

RALEIGH, Sept. 3.-(P)-A N. C.
State College Wolfpack squad, al
ready trimmed by Head Coach
Beattie Fathers to IS men and
including nine members of last
years crack team. will reopen
heavy football drills tomorrow at
ter a four-day holiday layoff.
The squad began work for the
fall season August 6, and since
has rounded into shape beyond
the expectations of Fathers. Two
full-length scrimmages topped the
last seven days Of work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
Wilmington Woman Named
Auxiliary Presid e mt

Mrs. w. Harvey Morris of Viii.
mington was named president Of
the Women's auxiliary of the Pen.
tecostal Holiness church, during the
35th- annual church conference,
which was held in Falcon yestef-
day. The Rev. W. Eddie Davis was
reelected conference superinten-
dent.
Other officers in the Women S
auxiliary included Mrs. O. T..
Howard of Clinton, vice-president;
Mrs. Ralph R. Johnson of Colds
bboro, secretary treasurer; and
Mrs. w. J. Lewis of Greenville,
bboard member.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

CHICAGO, Sept. 3-lR-Busher,
Louis B. Mayors amazing 3-year-
old filly, gave record crowd OF
$4,000 Labor Day fans a tremen-
dous thrill today in winning the
$58,30 Washington Park handicap.
She not only breezed to a length
and half victory, but clipped a
fifth of e second off the track
record for the mile and a quarter
going the distance in 2:01 As under
the expert handling OF English :
born Johnny Longden.
Busher's victory, her eighth Y
ten starts this season was score9
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
Additional sports will be
found On Page 6 of this
mornings edition of The
Morning Star.
GIANTS DEFEAT
PHlLLIES TWICE

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-P-Paid
attendance at the Polo Grounds
hit the million mark for the first
time in his history today as 18,34e
customers boosted the season total
to 1908, $50 as the New York Giants
knocked off the Phillies, 80 and
90 in a holiday win bill closing
their season series. The Giants
swept II of the % contests.
Mel Otis 21st homer featured
Harry Feldman's 18th triumph in
the opener as the Phils were
limited to 4 hits and one earned
run, Coaker Triplett's sixth round
tripper in the 9th. Dick Barrett
was the loser.
FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

EN- ROUTE, PARIS TO NEW
YORK, Sept 3.-Lp-We have just
been Through channels. and we
don't mean the English Channel
and Chanel No. 5.
Through channels is the army
term for going from Minneapolis
to st. Paul by way of Siberia. Cape
Horn and the Suez Canal. That IS,
straight line is circle, with
side trips to interesting points,
and you couldn't find out the cor
rect time without filing a written
request which eventually winds up
as a chain letter with more sigma
lures Oh it than the Declaration OF
independence.
The corporal asks the sergeant
ana the sergeant asks the heuten-
ant and the lieutenant asks the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
DUSTY MILLER DIES

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 3.-Wp)-
c. B. DUSTY Miller, rs, major
league baseball star of some so
years ago, died of heart attack
at his home here today. Miller was
a star outfielder with Toledo, O.,
the st. Louis Cardinals and the Gin
cinnati Reds from 1890 to 1908. A
great base-runner, he was known
as "the Ty Cobb of his day" ard
was one of the first players to slide
head-first into bases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

and placed her within $3.50 of
Top Flights all time record Of
$275,eoo for a filly.
Busher opened the favorite at ?
to l, but when the horses had
reached the post she was down to
7 to with Armed and Dot -,
Luck second choice at 3 to l and
rake wing a 20 to shot. Busher
paid $3.50, $40 and $3.50. Armed
returned $500 and $500. Take
Wing returned $500 to Show rhe
nanoie OF SSso,s5a on the race es.
taonsned new Illinois record
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

Errors: None Runs batted in-Libke,
Nicholson, 2, Becker, Pafko. Lowrey,
Merullo 2 Two base hits-Tipton, Hack
Merullo. Home run-Nicholson. stolen
bases-Clay, Hack. Sacrifice -Lowrey.
Double plays-Miller, VAIL and Nc
Cormick; Merullo, Hughes and Becker.
Left on bases-Cincinnati 4; Chicago 7.
Bases on balls-Kennedy 4. Strikeouts
Kennedy S. Vandenberg S. Fits = off
Kennedy IL in Z; Modak 0 in L; Wyse
in 0 faced batters IN first inningl !;
Vandenberg 6 in 9. Wild pitch-Ken-
nedy. Winning iptcher Vandenberg.
Losing pitcher. Kennedy. Unlpires -
Borgess., Pinelli and Conlan. Time -
':59. Attendance (officiaD. Total 43,161.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
DETROIT SWEEPS
DOUBLE PR0CRAI
FROM WHITES(
Win Beth Games 6-5, B,
fore Briggs Stadium
Crowd OF So, 953

DETROIT, Sept. s. Up With
the seasons top Briggs Stadium
crowd 1888 -roarling approval,
the Detroit Tigers today sweeps a
doubleheader from the Chicago
White Sox, winning both games by
scores of to S.
Relief Pitcher Jim Tobin's second
American League homer drove in
two runs in the eighth inning 10
clinch the nightcap after the Sox
had chased starter Al Benton with
five hits and four runs in the first
inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

else. You forget your ne--
= are 1;i happy. That's not JUST ts sS. You
days" p'0ol Of thos,
Marchildon was shot do,,,
h t,,Taea pay y. in August, 1914 "P NJ Over
letlcs and has appeareS u; ;ne Az
gan games. He is still nervous Ill IN, Inres
little wild, and has LOST 'o ny and a
sion On. while y recording no visto ae'i'
ch But ne looks like the same r[.'G Niles
for the last place Macknopp II wins
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
Athletes In US. Lauded =
For Helping Defeat Axis

or maybe you won't be there"
That's the big difference he
C o n t i n u ed. That's why war
creates extra tensions that strain
nerves. And it's why I think that
baseball, or any other competitive
sport, is the best and healthiest
answer to the problem of returning
some 10000, 900 servicemen to CT
william life.
The excitement OF the game, the
thrill of competition are there. But
coupled with them is the nerve
relaxation of hard physical exer-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
Gamecocks Resume Grid
Drills After Vacation

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. s-R
The University of South Carolina
Gamecock varsity football squad
resumed drills today after week S
rest from summer practice.
The squad, reduced to A play
ers, worked out today in shorts
will don uniforms TO. heavy
practice Wednesday,.
The Gamecocks open September
q with Dukes Blue Devils at
Durham, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
LABOR LEADERS DIES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. -(P)-
James A. Wilson, 6s-year-old
American labor leader and coun-
seuor to the International Labor
office, died unexpectedly today at
his hotel residence. He has been
i'll but short time. A native
of Erie, Pa, He had made his
home in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

Errors: Kerr 8, Triplett. Gardela.
Runs batted in: Hausmann, OFT. Schem-
er, Wasdell, Triplett. Home runs: OFT,
Triplett. Double plays: Kerr, Hausmann
and Schemer, Daniels and Foxx, Barrett,
Mott and FoXx; Foxx (unassisted). Left
on bases: Philadelphia S, New York g..
Bases on balls, off: Barrett S. Strike
Outs: Barrett, 2; Feldman 3; Monteagudo
l. Hits, off Barrett in innings, Mon
teagudo in l. Hit by pitcher: by Bar
lett ucmbardD. Wild pitches: Barrett
losing pitcher: Barrett. Umpires: Rear
don. Goetz, and Jorda. Time: l :39. At
tendance: Approximately 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

U. S. overseas forces required
nearly twice as many tons of oil
as of arms and ammunition, bat
tie equipment, ammunition, t d
and all other supplies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

Errors: Wasdcll, Hausmann. Runs bat
zimmerman 3. Two base hit-Gardella.
Three base hits-Rucker 2. Home runs:
Zimmerman. Sacrifices-Kerr, Rucker,
Tresdway. Double plays Hausmann,
Kerr and Zimmerman, Hausnlann and
Zimmerman. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia 6, New York 10. Bases on balls
sprouli 2. Maglie 2, Monteagudo 2.
Strikeouss- Sproull 3, Monteagudo 2.
& in 8 Hit by pitcher by Montague
jReyesl. Losing .pitcher-Sproull Time
-, Umpires-Goetz. Jorda and Rear
don. Attendance 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

1v10O0IIIIIIN. NUTS DdtteU 7.
Miller. Lakeman, Nicholson, Pafko, 4,
Merullo, Derringer. Two base hits: Libke.
Miller, Lowrey. Three base hit: Lowrey.
Home run: Pafko. Stolen base: Lowrey.
Sacrifice: Hughes. Double play: Nc
Cormick (unassisted). Left on bases:
Cincinnati @. Chicago 8. Bases on balls
Heusser l, Fox 3, Derringer /. Strike
outs: Fox 2, Harrist /, Derringer 9. Hits,
off: Heusser 4 in 1 inning Fox in 6
innings, Harrist none in l inning. Losing
pitcher: Heusser Umpires: Conlan, Bog
ges and Pinelli. Time: l57. Attendance:
(estimated) $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

in Hockett. Applins. Nagel 2, fresh.
ork 2, Cramer, Outlaw, Tobin g. Two
base hits--Moses Nagel, Outlaw. Three
base hits-Hoover. Home run - Tobin
Stolen bases-Baker, Scralk. Sacrifices:
Schalk, Reynolds. Double plays Mayo,
Hoover ard York: Swift (unassisted)
Left on bases-Chicago 8, Detroit 7.
Bases on balls off Grove 3. Benton I.
Tobin 6. Strikeouts-By Dietrich l. To-
bin 5. Hits off Grove in inning;
Dietrich 7 in 7; Benton in 2-3; Tobin
4 in 8 1-3. Hit by pitcher by Tobin
fHockettl. Passed balls-Swift Win
ming pitcher-Tobn. Losing pitcher =.
Dietrich. Umpires-Pipgras. Romnel and
Grieve. Time-2:01. Attendance $685.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

2Batted for Maier in 9Th.
4zBatted for Richards in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Chicago Observation-Disclosures 900 POI Oils
Detroit -- ITO 002-20x-6
Errors: Farrell, Maier. Boron. Runs
batted in: Outright fresh Appling Cue
cinello Greenberg York Mayo 2 Cullen
bine 2. Two base hits: Moses Dickshot
Greenberg York Cullenbine. Home runs:
Outright Appling York. Stolen bases:
Cucinnello. Double plays: Cuccinello
Schalk and Farrell; Boron Webb Swift
and Webb. Left on bases: Chicago 9 Det-
riot g. Bases on balls, off: HUMPHREYS
5, johnson 3, Bridges 3. Hits, off:
HUMPHREYS in innings none out in
7th); Johnson 2 in 2; Bridges in 1-3;
Caster in l %. Wild pitches: Bridges
q Winning pitcher: Bridges. Losing
pitcher: HUMPHREYS. Umpires: 9rieve,
Pipgras and Rommel. Time: all.
(SECnNn EAMEN
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
Hogan Defeats Nelson.
Takes Nashville Cro,un

=. NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 3.-(P-Ben Hogan the r
WIN ne neaVyWeght power returned gong gold ana bantam
winning me me Nashville Open Tournament s tt
score OF 100 The former Air Forces lieutenant nlav
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
STANDINGS
American League
National Leaguei
)BABLE PITCHERS

PROBABLE PITCHERS
NEW YORK, Sept. 3-(PeProbable
games won and lost records in paren.
pitchers for tomorrow's Major League
thesis).
American League
Detroit at New York-Trout us-13)
vs.. Gettel (9-5).
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

Adml. David Farargut joined the
U S. Navy at the age of nine
wears.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
Philadelphia 20, New York SO.
Boston 0-3, Brooklyn "A.
Pittsburgh 6-6, st. Louis So.
Cincinnati FL, Chicago TT.
American League
Chicago SIS, Detroit 6-6.
Washington liza, Boston SO.
New York Al, Phladelphia 1-6.
ST.. Louis 6-5, Cleveland ga
STANDINGS
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-(P)- Maje
lea que standings including all game
Of Sept g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

1VtdIS Il
xBatted for VAIL in 7th.
xxBatted for Fox in It'll.
xxxBatted for Williams in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04

IOLdIS ------------------ 90 y II II ]
xBatted for Farrell in 9Th.
xxBatted for johnson in 9Th.
xXxBatted for Schalk in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-04
National Leagu'

National League
Pittsburgh at st. Louis-Gahles Q1-4)
VS.. Brecheen Qo-3).
Only game scheduled,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

group from which they appear to emanate.
The PerSeidS In August are the most Spectac~
ular, the Leonids the most numerous at certain
point in their orbit.
When the bombardment is at its height, single
observer can count as many as 20 an hour.
JUST recently observers in the Middle Atlantic
States reported giant mysterious flash of
light in the sky which DR.. Roy X. Marshall of
Phladelphia's Fels Planetarium declared was prob
ably Bolide. the largest kind of meteor
Such visitors to the earths atmosphere travel
at a speed from five to 20 miles second and
they may have a diameter up to 900 miles
they enter the blanket of air around the earth,
DR.. Marshall indicated
OF all the meteoric metal, and stone, too, that
has fallen out of space, none far historic
records show has ever taken a human life. The
Arizona and Carolinian debacles, ii is concluded.
chance the meteoric storm over Siberia struck
there instead of-by chance-a populated region
like the one In England where the, barograph
recorded its dire arrival
How long the earths luck, the luck of men and
women everywhere, viii hold, can foreSee
The only record which possibly can be interpreted
10 reveal that the luck has not always held is in
the. Old Testament (JoShua x, IL: And il came
to pass they fled from before Israel '""that the
Lord cast down great stones from heaven upon
them''Fand they died''""
If that seems open to various explanations
this scientific conclusion does not: No one knows
whether today-or ever-great stones will fall
Some Scientists Suspect the "Carolinian
Bays" Scattered Over 10000 Square Miles Of
the Southeastern United States i'm Almost a
Straight Line Mark the Target Area Where
Meteor Barrage Landed i'm Prehistoric Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Flying BOMBS

The meteors become visible only when they
reach the atmosphere and begin TO glow. The
smaller shooting stars burn up completely so or
60 miles above the earth. The larger ones come
closer before they are consumed
The meteors sometimes seem TO descend all
the way to the ground, blazing. But they do not
The threat of other, greater fragments is
another problem. Now and then considerable
ehunk-n not immense-does plunge TO earth.
Admiral Peary brought home from Greenland
one that weighed SO tons Another, weighing
twice as much. rests where il fell In southwest
Africa Dozens Of others, weighing from four to
Is tons, have fallen.
The showers Of the small harmless that
occur several times year named for the star