davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at the Fair Grounds
BEST BET-RAYMOND.

FIRST RACE - MY GRACI-
GUS. FAMILY FRIEND, SUN
ANTIOCH.
MY GRACIOUS has recent
win at this point to his credit
and I believe he is capable of
carrying the heavy weight and
racing to victory. FAMILY
FRIEND should close strongly.
SUN ANTIOCH has shown clever
speed since arriving here.
SECOND RACE-LADY Ar
LINGTON, PARADE LEADER,
TONKAWA.
LADY ARLINGTON won at
the first asking at this point and
right of that clever score I am
taking her for a repeat perform
ance. PARADE LEADER has
flashed nice form at the Fair
Grounds and he has to be given
stout consideration. TONKAWA
is fit.
THIRD RACE - RAYMOND,
QUICK, LUNSFORD.
RAYMOND has been working
very swiftly in the small hours of
the morning and the clockers
have him marked extra special.
am taking him for my best bet.
QUICK raced well around Chi
cago before shipping here. LUNS-
FORD should save the consola-
tion money.
FOURTH RACE-SAFE AND
SOUND, MOLASSES BILL,
STELLA MAC.
SAFE AND SOUND has a bit
Of an edge over tomorrow's op-
position and the veteran should
be returned the winner. MO-
LASSES BILL has been close up
In both Of his local attempts.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Fair Grounds Entries
For Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
maidens and winners of one race; 2-year-
OldS | mile and IN nd
Evening star., 1939-12-17

STELLA MAC should have a lot
to say about the final result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
WILDCATS CAN COP GROWN WITH WINS THIS WEEK
Lee Lads Take Crosby for Second Time This Sea-
 son 36 to z3

Due to the defeat of Torrington by Harding of Bridgeport Saturday night, and the fact that Wilby won for the second time over Crosby ir, a lisless game, the local Wildcats coached by James Warren Leo face Q situation whereby they can clinch the Naugatuck Valley basketball championship by the end of this week.
 All they have to do is beat Hard ing Wednesday night and Nauga- tuck Saturday night, one game in Bridgeport and the other anne at Wilby gym. That is quite an order, but Wilby is tied for the lead with Naugatuck now, and, at least has won e big opportunity. If they break even they still have a chance to finish one-two.
 Repeated
 Saturday night, Wilby defeated Crosby for the second time and al- most by the same number of points as in the first game which the Wild cas won by six points. Saturday 1t was seven, 27 to 20 and though the game drew close to 900 customers, 1t was poorly played Wilby being off form and Crosby little worse, though the latter team was without Bob Carr who is home with high fever. Wilby led 12-10 a the half. The first game was much better to look at, but Saturdays poor game was no fault of the boys who tried as hard as usual. It was just an of" night for both clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
NORTH E. VARSITY
 HUMBLES FORBES

The North End "" Varsity an- nexed their 11th victory of the sea- son. out of 13 contests played to date, by downing the New Haven Forbes, 50 to A in a contest played at the Central "" court, yesterday afternoon. Disappointing the Varsity fans and Manager Jim Del Gobbo the Forbes turned up without their stars, Eddie Bobinski and Jack Wiess, who were supposed to have been hurt in the Portsmouth con- test, Friday night, according to re- ports from the New Haven team. The scoring started within a few seconds of play. When Lou Chestone shot 8 enchanted basket to set the Varsity on their way. With the aid of Lou Chestone and Bob Leece, who made 29 points between them, the Varsity routed the Forbes, who seemed to lose tiieir punch, when the North Finders dominated the first quarter, with consistent scor- ing. "Ricky" Ricciuti and Mike Hai- day. played fine defensive ball for the Waterburians, besides making IA points between them.
 In the preliminary encounter, St. Joe's Girls went down to defeat before the fine playing of the Sims bury girls, 25 to IA. Vincent, was the high scorer of the day with 10 points, besides keeping Jenkins scoreless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Catholic Youth Sports

The Immaculate Conception held undisputed possession of third place in the league standing after the smoke of battle with Our Lady of Lourdes cleared away. Behind at half time the Immaculate staged a last half march to win with the Lourdes in full rout.
 St. Lucy overpowered a fighting Blessed Sacrament team to move within striking distance of the big four. St. Lucy showed Q fast game from the beginning to end.
 Mount Carmel ran rough shod over the Sacred Heart last week thereby placing another notch on their big black gun.
 St. Joseph continued to dominate the top position by taking St. Fran cis in to Camp. St. Joseph have as- sured themselves of place in the play-offs with one game to go.
 St. Thomas and SS. Peter & Paul battled 1t out last ewek with SS Peter and Paul coming out on the right side of the score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

Our Lady of Lourdes continued on their merry way by downing the Im- maculate Conception last week. These boys have played pretty con- sistert ball since the start of the season to remian in the charmed circle since the beginning of the season.
 St. Patrick still dominate over every opponent they play. Their lat est victim being St. Francis. The Boys from over across the bridge are q credit to their parish.
 The Blessed Sacrament brought another scalp home last week by downing St. Lucy.
 St. Francis made St. Joseph put on the pressure to win their junior league encounter.
 St. Thomas were too much for a SS. Peter and Paul aggregation. The Boys from the north end were right at home after the game start ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
BERUBE CAPTURES
 PING PONG GROWN

Edward Flash" Berube won the ping-pong championship of the St. Ann's A. A. Sunday afternoon, after an elimination tournament. There were but twelve entrees and another tournament will be held in the near future to decide the South End Championship.
 In the elimination matches the scores were as follows:
 A. Fisher B. Menturick, 2i-10, 21-1S, 21-19.
 M. Lemieux- M. Riberdy, 2i-l7, 2l-18.
 R. st. Jean--J. oarvey, 2l-is, 21-18, 21-19.
 F. Coehlo--C. Philibert, 21-17, 2l-17, 21-16.
 E. Berube--P. Fournier, 22-2o. al.12. E. Rousseau--F. Longo, 2i-0, 2l-e. M. Lemieux-B. Menturtck. 2i-i7, 21-17, 21-33.
 R. St. Jean-F. Coehlo. ai-i7. aI.is. R. St. Jean-F. coehlo. 2i-i7, ai-is. 21-14.
 E. Berube-F. Longo, 21-e. ci-l7.
 F. Coehlo-M. Lemieux, 2t-i5, 27-25, 21-S.
 E. Berube-r. Coehio. 2i-s, 2i-i0.
 In the doubles matches F. Coehlo and E. Berube won over. M. ,Lenieux and F. Longo, to win the clubs title for the doubles team.
 Ernest Lemieux was the referee and George Gagnon scored the con- tests.
 Next Sunday afternoon another elimination tourney will be held to decide who will represent the club in a few interclub matches that Captain has booked. Any team in the city or state may apply to Ed. Berube, in care of the St. Ann's A. A.. Mill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
NAUGATUCK VALLEY

hard ii their last two games to keep their promise. The Sacraments and St Francis have to fight pretty hard to break the Lourdes promise. The game will start at 2 o'clock as a prelim to the seniors game. The lineup which Coach Albert Star Damelio decided for the Lourdes will be: Capt. T. Innacone, If; V. Andalina. If; P. Lamberti, rg; L. Iannacone, lg. The sacraments is not known.
 The Lourdes manager, James Ma tale insists that all of the Lourdes players both seniors and juniors meet in front of the Lady of Lourdes church at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Police And Shaker
 Cross Cues Tonight

Though he had a high run of 27 balls. Danny Martin lost out to Jimmy Barber. i25 to 77 last night at the Wooster Academy, in the first match of the city champion- ship series. Tonight. Lou Police and Joe Shaker are scheduled for a l25 point test to begin at 7:30 o. clock, while M. 8. Malouf and Vim cent Dunlap are booked for tomor- row night at the same time.
 In the Class A tournament now going on, Mike Vernovia was a 75 to 52 winner over Vic summa last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

pomenico Tnss ,s stanso, aS soss of Ya Adams st. filed an Application dated Feb. 4th. 1889 with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Package store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic li- quor on the premises, z7 Bronson St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Domenico Stango. of i4 Adams st., Extension, Waterbury, Conn. and will be conducted by Domenico Stango. of IA Adams St. Extension, Waterbury. Conn.,. as permittee.
 Dated Feb. 4th, 1889. 2-6"l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Auto Parts & Accessories
RECAP TYRES
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that !, Erwin J. Winters, of 16S Walnut St.. Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Feb. 3rd, 1889 with of alcoholic liquor on the premises, S70 North Main St., Waterbury. Conn. The business IS owned by Erwin J. Winters, of 163 Walnut St., Waterbury, Conn. and will be con ducted by Erwin J. Winters, of l63 Walnut St., Waterbury, Conn., as
 ERWIN J. WINTERS.
 Dated Feb. 3rd, 1889. 2-6.13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

New York. Feb. 13.-(UP).-The Westminster Kennel clubs 63rd an- nual dog show opened in Madison Square Garden today. There were 3.070 dogs, from the toy varieties to Great Danes and sled dogs. on exhibit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Hue Grads Win

Crosby Alumni, @ group of old grads from 1925 to recent years won q 3e-23 decision over Wilby's Alumni the latter leading at half time 12 to 9. Long George McNamara with l3 points. and 46 years, was a stand out in the game which was played under the old rules prior to 1926.
 The score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
22 Situations Wanted-Women
Educational
Dancing Teachers
Merchandise
30 Business X Oftice Equipment

FIVE - Showcases. Walnut finish. Suitable for shirts, ties, pajamas, etc. Also hat case and lighting fixtures. Must dispose of at once. Remodeling store. Fitzgerald & Platt, 17 East Main. 3-2929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
PENAL COLONY FOR sHIFTLEss

Tine Union of South Africa no longer will support Europeans who refuse to work. All those living on charity who refuse to accept jobs will be sent to the new penal col- ony at Farm zwartspruit in the Transvaal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Harding, Naugatuck Face N1iLby|
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

 ehaaepnis former fight and Hay Boyle who sue succeed; inventors systems beating tns heavyweight made h debut ss boxing judge at the Broadway essS in s1'sas New sa pupil of the great Peter Jackson.
 LEVIN WRESTLER just great great sn. @ sS s of o John Iys tenth n S the United 5 Record the book weight with the General Tire salesman pr Pat Dublin lighting for sl5O0 entered asass had S s m 'h S % @ n athletic County accepted 
 IF WERE FIGHTING today" remarks James Britt svs at 60 and y sspD ] so % % the tops soon
 Tiny ThOrnhIl reappolnted Stanford s s$;; % '$ : n
 Sss; S;1.s ss s M sss T F, ds ss ] sisant gratis College scouts
 s1 eisss SSs : sss the s'n''' Joseph Mark "
 PETER KANE THE RECENTLY married worlds nyweht cham Leicester England recently by Raou Desryse but came on to win the decision sntoro talented daughter for Bonnie Butler % oone With sSs Hs ss as with r life Coleman @ that he has signed and this week for wrestling tour of New Zealand
 THREE FOREIGN FIGHT Brig critchley aS % a @ Garden e Gs and nS Shn @ ash a fight conferred with % oeSon @ of owned will exhibited at owned by Father Raney fighting m0 eT 0Hs by c asn s Ca rndad Venezuela and Honduras will be held
 LOUIS sToDDARD HAS BROUGHT jumper, Mano abroad, six foot chieaso games best big parks under the basket ban ace ineligible his junior year. for he played two varsity basketball Rider college their teams in high school Mining fool Dutch st. Johns star ~So nss Sssn cut of the fouls The most Dutch allows be called him really Andy gara daughter oanson and there fore important parsonage in wrestling nch players cleaned Ariel Cross Gold dissertation the birthday honest Washington %H crabsa tbe e @ wo akes M % oeIs @ D only after long wait in the outer lobby.
 JACK SHERRY WRESTLER has forwarded certified check for s to Nat Fscher present Jim Londos the Greek will fsne Paralysis fund he doesn't ro H1 sumS M s t @ 'n sn hour FAsH Londos has been matched with savod keeper George sannon ngde veteran has been laid several snow sidewalk svo cto has been elected Mayor of Chinatown to succeed Johnny Reyes his for whom Job heavyweight arrived from Germany today the St. Louis.
 WRITING TO ME FROM Hollywood featherwelsh boxer eorss Hughes sent that contract the caon boxing It Charley Johnston who worried about his years during though made little mo mo p cent wac ps m w sS of the world notice Aldo getting only ssOo my purse Can to s fight doing business and fighting s wq as be @ @ @ a each 5 s which with no gloves want make real becauehnk coming me sewar throw blanket over charley horse w sgs his usual % riot in Baltimore @ Tuesday night against Iondo
 Copyright 1889, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Junior Standing
WEEK OF FEB. l2 SCHEDULE SeniOr

Tomorrow-Blessed Sacrament vs Our Lady of Lourdes, 8 o'clock; Rus sel School. Referee, Berardi.
 Thursday--1-St. Thomas vs St. Francis, e:30 o'clock: Pearl street Com. House. Referee, Day.
 2-St. Margaret vs St. Joseph 7:30 o'clock; St. Joseph's hall. Ref cree Saldukas.
 3-Sacred Heart vs Immaculate Conception, 7:45 o'clock, Croft school. Referee E. C'Donnell.
 Friday-SS. Peter and Paul vs Mount Carmel, 10 o'clock; Hopevilie school. Referee, Graham.
 Saturday--St. Francis vs. st Margaret, 8 o'clock; Wash. Com. House Referee P. O,Donnell.
 Junior
 Tomorrow-Blessed Sacrament vs Our Lady of Lourdes, Russell school, 2 o'clock.
 Wednesday--Immaculate Concep- ton vs. St. Stanislaus, Croft school: 6 o'clock.
 .Thursday--St. Thomas vs. st. Stanislaus, Pearl street Com. House 8:30 o'clock.
 Friday--SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Patrick, Hopeville school; 9 o'clock.
 (By James Nstale)
 The Lady of Lourdes both Seniors and Juniors will take on the Blessed sacraments tonight at the Russell gym surface.
 Seniors Play ct 500
 The Lourdes with seven wins agaist three defeats are tied with St Lucy five for the fourth division and need this victory to stay on top with the leaders. The last game which the Lotirdes lost was against Q strong Immaculate Conception team and are out for revenge. The lineup for this game will probably be-: II. Fisher, If; A, Damelio. If; L. Damelio, c; 4. Fisher, lg; J. Da- inelio, rg.
 The Blessed saeraments lineup is not yet decided. This game k slated for 6 o'clock.
 Juniors Play
 The Lourdes jrs. are still leading the, league with eight straight vic- tories against no losses. The Losirdes are out to make it nine straight ct the expense of the Blessed sacraments tonight.
 The Lourdes made a promise to be uidefeated and will fight very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

Sore at half time: Wilby l2, Cros- by 10. Referee: Booth. Umpire, Cas- man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Many Families Will Move March 1St---Advertise
 Your Vacant Rents On This Page Now
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-Gold trimmed glasses. vicin- ity Y. M. 0. A. and Central Ave.
 Reward. Frank Naka. Dial 4s2l8l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
For Rent Real Estofe
Apartments and Tenements

TWO BLOCKS from Center. Five room apartment, 14 Spencer Ave. Call A-664O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
17 HIGH STREET IaV... y5v. FRANK MoNz1LLo, ss5 No. Main.

BOYDEN ST, l564 modern rooms. H. W. Heat furnished. On bus line. Improvements. 3-2o9i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

TRACY AVE-, 5l--4 rooms. All imp. And floor. Inquire Shugrue on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Rooms, Board, Hotels

.OYS CLUB. Cottage Place .Nice roOrnA swimming pool ell home cooking Reception rooenA Mod. crate uricek
Evening star., 1939-01-17

ton from the way he should have
been going. More than this. he
was squealing with fright. Then
another and another and still an
other raced frantically past, each
squealing with fright. He could not
stop them. They were crazy with
fear and gave him no heed.
In all directions he could hear
frightened squeaks and squeals and
the scampering of many feet. He
knew then that that which he had
most feared had happened. The
mere presence Of Billy Mink had
Evening star., 1939-01-17

he was doubtful. for this would not
have done at all.
But he knew what the younger
rats did not know, which was that
born in every rat is great fear of
all members of Billy Mink's family,
fear so great that when 1t is
aroused all else is forgotten. He
knew that such fear becomes terror
and terror destroys courage. 1t
makes towards of even those who
are thought to be brave. So the
gray, old leader was doubtful, and
that doubt increased the fear which
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

ny IHONNION w. BUKGESS.
You remember that the rats in
the big barn had agreed that if
Billy Mink should return they would
all attack him at once and kill him,
or frighten him SO that he would
leave and never return. 1t was a
perfectly good plan. Billy was more
than a match for any single rat.
He might be more than q match for
any two rats. But If he had to fight
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Dog Duze

HEREFORD, N. C. R).-Recorder
Cranberry Tucker freed a defend
ant, charged by Prosecutor Charles
johnson with dog theft, because no
tax had been paid on the animal.
The court ruled the dog was not
property until payment and thus
could not legally be stolen.
johnson promptly charged the
prisoner with stealing the collar the
dog wore.
Judge Tucker then imposed $25
flne and costs.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
all the rats at once he wouldn't have

all the rats at once he wouldn't have
the smallest chance in the world.
All those rats had been very bold
and brave when they had met to
plan how they should get rid of this
new enemy. Especially bold and
brave had been the younger rats.
They had agreed that the instant
they heard the signal they would
rush to do their part in the attack
on Billy Mink. Only the wise, gray
old leader had been doubtful. He
had not let the others know that
Evening star., 1939-01-17
the very thought Of Billy Mink
filled him with

Now the gray, old leader was not
a coward himself. He would never
have become leader If he had been
a coward. When he heard that
danger signal he scrambled out of
the nest where he had been taking
a nap and hurried forth to lead
his tribe in the great fight they had
planned. Almost at once he met
one of the loudest boasters among
the younger rats, and this fellow
was running In the opposite direc-
Evening star., 1939-01-17
TwizzIer Answer

The race course was three miles
long and Slippery Skipper raced
two miles, Wishy- Washy raced q
half mile and Sailforsale raced q
half mile.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
LETTER-OUT'


called for in the Print the
the word removed
they
Answer to Yesterdays Out
Letter-Out
(E RETRACE- CRATER Can opening).
(L) LEASER-ERASE Ito get rid OF.
(B BASKET-STEAK mans dnner).
(O) TANGO-GNAT inSect)
(W) ROWEL-ROLE (an actor plays it,.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
BY Alfred AndrioIo
Trademark aorlfed
For U S. Patent Once
BY Bud Fisher

awakened that Unborn fear and each
rat was thinking only Of himself
and how he could escape. Sadly
the old leader turned and fed to|
save his own life. He knew that
their plans for getting rid of Billy
Mink had failed, and that he never
would be able to make these fol.
lowers stand and fight.
(Copyright, 1939)
In its strictest sense of the word
criticism means judgment. :
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14

that every man. woman or child
riding a bicycle can easily UNDER
stand them and We give you these
rules and regulations in plain
language.
!. No person riding a bicycle shall
carry any package, bundle or ar
ticle which prevents the rider from
keeping both hands upon the handle
bars "a wire basket will solve this
problem for yOm.
2. No person shall ride a bicycle
unless it is equipped with bell or
horn, capable Of being heard at
least 100 feet away No SIREN or
whistle is allowed or permitted
on any bicycle.
3. Every bicycle shall be equip
ped with a lighted white lamp on
the front, visible from a distance Of
300 feet in front, and shall also be
equipped with a reflex mirror, re-
Hector or lamp on the rear show
ing a red light visible from dis
lance ofst Iesst-909- feet to the
rear for night riding.
4. No bicycle shall be used to
carry more persons at one time
than the number for which it is
originally designed and equipped
5. Persons riding bicycles upon
the highways shall not ride more
Il
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
Local Club Makes Plans For Annual Christmas Drive
Woman, q, Takes
Ride; Is Robbed

Taken for ride by two unlden-
titled men, robbed and showed out
the car was what Mrs Mamie Har-
per. 81. of 546s oath street, told po-
lice happened to her at approx
mately l2:4s a m. Sunday.
According to her story, she was
walking at eorner-oi- Forest and
Hastings street when two men
drove by in a 1899 Ford or Mer-
curry sedan and told her they were
going TO the West side, inviting
her to go along. She get in the car,
Mrs. Harper stated.
Then a few minutes later they
drove south through an alley east
Of Williams and south of Stanley
street where they robbed her OF
So and pushed her out of the car
The car then drove south towards
Hudson street the victim told po-
lice.
One OF the men was described
as about % wearing glasses, about
5 feet. 7 inches tall, weighing $50
pounds. The other man was about,
80 or IS feet 7 inches tall. weigh
ing about IT'S pounds, The case was
assigned to detectives of the Eighth
precinct.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
NeW Bethel
Observes 9TH
Anniversary

October through Is marks the
observation Of the seventh snniver.
sary OF the membership Of New
Bethel Baptist church under tho
pastorship Of Rev, J. H. Armstrong
who has been pastor for the past
four years.
Rev Armstrong, according 10 re-
ports has been preaching since the
age OF seven and received his DID
degree in 1928 from Barrett college;
his bachelor OF theology degree
from Walker institute at Augusta,
Ga, in 1925.
In 1926. Rev. Armstrong assumed
the pastorship Of the Shiloh Baptist
church at Akron, Ohio from this
point ne went TO the Olive Baptist
at Cleveland Ohio. ana thence in
1885 to New Bethel in Detroit, Mich.
Under Rev. Armstrong; guidance
seven new rooms have been added
to the structure located at Hastings
and Willis. Plans for a yet larger
building are now underway as the
present edifice, according 10 re-
ports. will not accommodate the
overflow audiences attending serv-
ices.
Special anniversary services are
being featured during the week and
the public is invited to attend. Rev.
E. D. Street. scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
Girl Is Stabbed
In Lovers Spat

An argument with her boyfriend
may prove fatal as Mary Lee Craig
fights for her life at Receiving hos
pital where she was treated last Fri
day for a stab wound OF the abdo-
men and a deep decoration Of the
neck, hospital attaches reported Sun
day afternoon.
Mary Lee Craig, q, OF 1873 Sher-
man street, blames an argument she
had with her boyfriend, Lee Aiken,
Is. of FOL St Aubin, for her serious
knife wounds, police stated The in
jured woman, go police revealed,
stated the argument with Aiken was
concerning her going to the West
side against his wishes, following
which he allegedly cut her on the
abdomen and neck.
Meanwhile Lee Aiken was also
treated at the hospital for decorations
OF both ears, right forearm and a
confusion Of the scalp, He claims
that Mary Lee hit him over the head
with a glass water pitcher during
their argument. Police are holding
him on charge Of felonious assault.
Willie Mae Clark. "a, Of TIL Gen.
trail and Frank Aikens we're also in
jured in the Craig-Aiken fight Frank
Aiken was cut while trying to dis
arm Lee. while Willie Mae was cut
trying 10 separate the two sweet
hearts during the heat Of the battle.