davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-18

Totals ......34 5 . ~ 10 |
MATTED for Koupal In ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
ThisSpOrting
 World
Monday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

2s of ss , the metropolitan since e @ % @ % 70 & nsvs Pen @ have pyed should meet with competition with the local Friday night al rather eight Johnny Belus New Haven weweigh already licked by Eddie Don won't take 20 per cent 0 the & sse TOT ms Armstrong his protege Bernie Miller comes town instead Miller golf Country club yesterday were amazed at the scored by Paul Runyan for D-par Ss the a time he title the weekend carded 75 at Waterbury wSS Midland ss % psd Saturday at Chicago than Beeh who was scratched again. because the track was not just right"
 rather sick man at Wexford R. like have local friends write him just for old times Hall will testimonial dinner to Bud Geoghegan or
 recent golf Indian H where he reached the semi night the time at Rockedge Jack Redmond
 trick shot golfer doing behalf of popular brand Of
 ye slated watertown, Saturday,
 Redmond Chase Country club
 to be announced later Baba Madden one of the
 Helen Pederon of Stamford player of
 international experience I @ on saday 5sy m Hea eae TGs
 basketball player died the other day His funeral was the Mulvle home ss Peter and Paul church " Kellogg continued their topnotch the cCW invitation this week with rounds title this An interesting prelm to the sotba chsmpionshp game Joseph Municipal Stadium start at o'clock The annual Hamilton Park with all to meet night at lG oOlored 84 by New Preston yesterday
 Add pht-games department Avignanese innings to take of the pon @ @ Blessed sacramens won 10 to game from the Naugy Bubd Daddona and Bradley hitting home runs which beat the surprisingly soft yesterday topped Merry Sullivan Memorial Medal at East Mountain Pnkas was one up Show set for August "A at 10 on the field near the Bill Moore of Waterbury among Butler Representative and Mrs Joseph Ne Steele Smith of four ringmasers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
Naugatuck Girl Is New Net Champ; Sullivan Wins

Challengers became champions yesterday in a pair of net surprises in which two new title-holders were crowned. Nancy Norton, diminutive Naugatuck miss, provided the upset of the tennis season, when she won tho Overlook womenS' champion ship from Mrs. Anna Moran Genua in straight sets, 7-5; 6-1.
 Joe Sullivan, spotting the favored Johnny Tate the first set 6-2; came back to win the second 7-5, but Ta- ta put on a strong bid, though ob- viously tired and won 6-1 set. With the match at two games each, Sullivan vas leading 6-3 when Tata informed umpire Ray Bates that he could not go on, and defaulted. Sul- lvan wished to allow Tata to rest and continue but Johnny was through for the day.
 The Norton Ge1ua match drew a large audience which watched the borough girl, who won but two points in the first game, but got go- ing to lose but one game of the sec ohd set. Miss Nortons placements to the sidelizes and baselines caught Mrs. Genua out of position many times and was a strong part of an excellent performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
Parks Net Schedule

Tennis play in the mems and wo- mems public parks championships listed for action this week, starting today is, included in the following schedule:
 Monday
 Men at Chase: p. m., w. Bowen vs. J. Barrett; p. nl., J. Poulson vs. c Lee. At Fulton: 2 p. m J. Weiselberg vs. A. MovshovitZ; D.. m., w Blair vs. H CieSlewski; 6 p. m, F. Bergin vs. R. Fucker: R. Sabal vs H. Matzkin; ' p m., J. Mullen vs M. Fried; J. Lake vs. R. Smith; G. Lord vs. E. Carserino At Hamilton: p. m., A. Perigard vs. N. Reed; T Boyd vs L. s. Harvey; D. Antonacci vs. c. Balcom; ' p. m. L Aucello vs w. Harvey; J. zemaitis vs s. Jacobson; w, Geisker vs. w. Menturek.
 Women-at Fulton: 3 D. m, H. Finley vs. D. Nelson; E. Kane vs. G Downs E. Dewell vs. R. Stollar; p. m, A Toffolon vs G.. Burns: V. Kane vs. M. Deloni; K. Kaslauskas vS. D. Funk
 Further first round pairings and times will be announced tomorrow. All results must be left with park tennis supervisors and only IS min- utes will be allowed before default is granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
Referee Joe Louis
 At "Rock" Tonight

New Haven, Aug. 12.-Fight fans from all sections of Connecticut will be represented at the White City Stadium, Savin Rock tonight, to greet Joe Louis, worlds heavyweight champion, who will act in the role of referee. Louis appearance here has created a great deal of interest and Promoter Dick Gray expects a crowd of over 5000 will view the professional card arranged along with the appearance of the Brown Bomber.
 The program consisting of four six round bouts and a pair of fours, will start promptly at 8:30.
 Professional Card
 George Fuller, Norwalk, vs Henry Moroz, New Haven, six rounds heavyweights.
 Al Blake, New York, vs Dula Kovach, Naugatuck, six rounds heavyweights.
 Joe Polowitzer, Windsor Locks, vs Beau Jack, California six rounds 135 pounds.
 Maxie Katz, Waterbury, vs. Fran kie Roberts, New Britain six rounds -165 pounds.
 Billy Marcus, Hartford, vs Henry Davis, New Britain four rounds 125 pounds.
 Joey Marcus, Windsor Locks, vs Joey Wasnick, New Haven four rounds-l24 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
TOP TRIBES 6-4| AS HEARTS LOSE| TO OVERLOOKS
Game Won on 6 Hits; Hills Beat Brooklyn A. C.
 With 4 Hits

Six runs on six hits, while the opposition got eleven hits but left B on base handed the 1940 cham pionship of the City Amateur League to the North End Thomas Club on the proverbial silver plat ter, the Tommies defeating the Tribunes yesterday 6 to 4. Insur- ance that the title was cinched, was provided by the Overlooks who swamped the runner-up Sacred Hearts 12 to 6, while the third shock of the day was provided by Pat Slattery's Washington Hills, who won their second game of the season from the Brooklyn A. C., 4 to 3, beating three pitchers
 A four run fourth inning by the Tribunes gave the Tommies plenty to worry about, but that was the whole story as far as scoring was concerned by the Tribes. A run in the first by the Tommies was good until the fourth when the Tribunes had their big inning and held a three-run lead until the sixth when the Tommies scored twice, but still trailed. Inning after inning, Tribune hitters would get on base and "die" there when hits meant runs. Gene Czaplicki of Naugatuck and Klimko hit hard behind Frankie Edmonds, pitching for the Tribes, but Mullen, DeVito, and Yoska were Thomas Club hit ters while Greatorex had two walks and a pair of sacrirlce hits, one a perfect bunt who scored Yoska in the seventh when two runs scored for 5-4 lead and another in the eighth to sew up the game, as the Tribes were blanked before and after the fourth inning. Summary:
 THOMAS CI.TR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
BOARD
L. D. Meyer Runs to Power Like Most Tigers;
 He Was the End Who Caught Baugh's Passes

the Pirates, watched Meyer for two weeks in spring partcice re- marked that he had perfect batting form. He is right-hand hitter.
 Meyer, who stands feet 101z inches and weighs 150 pounds, car- ries the same competitive spirit in professional baseball that he did as an all-around athlete at Texas Christian, where as n end he ought most of the passes thrown by the celebrated Sammy Baugh.
 He married his college sweet heart more than a year ago, and is still very collegiate.
 He is superstitious raises his right foot and taps his heel with his right hand each time he goes to bat.
 Meyer wasn't equipped to oust Billy Herman when he reported to the Chicago Nationals upon gradu- ation from Texas Christian in June, 1887.
 The Cubs tried to make an out fielder of him, but were required to give him a bonus if he was re- tained after certain date, and it was that clause in his contract which led to his outright release.
 Last year with Knoxville, Meyer, a native of Waco, hit 31 doubles, two triples and nine home runs in compiling an average of .304. He drove in 66 runs.
 Dutch Meyer is big and strong and tough ... has fire and ambi- ton :. =. is on the upgrade.
 Detroit may have something there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
M. TURNESA WINS
 VT. OPEN $500

Burlington, vt., Aug. 12-(UP) Mike Turnesa of Westchester, N. Y, pocketed $500 prize money today after winning the Vermont Open Golf Championship with a 72-hole total of 281.
 Turnesa shot the final 18 holes in par Il yesterday to overcome an cratic morning round of "A and finish one stroke ahead of Jack Petroni of Manchester who missed butts of less than three feet on the roth and Fist greens. Petroni's sec- ond-place share was $500.
 Third place and $200 went to E.. J. (Dutch Harrison of Little Rock, Ark, who totaled 283 after taking bogeys on two of the last three holes.
 Horton Smith of Oak Park, H., and Maurice O'Connor of Bellevue, N. J., tied for fourth place at 286. Bracketed at 287 were former Ma tional Open Champion Tony Ma nero of Salem, Mass, Francis Doyle of Maynard, Mass, and Harry Nettelbladt of Birmingham, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
BY HARRY CRIMSON Nea Service Sports Editor

Detroit gets additional power in L. D. Meyer, the second baseman purchased from Knoxville.
 Dutch Meyer is not the most brilliant infielder in the business, but covers considerable ground and throws well despite the fact that he injured his arm in football.
 Working with Dick Bartell when Charley Gehringer is out, Meyer should be okeh on double plays as the Tigers tear down the Ameri- can League stretch.
 Detroit is fortunate to pick up player like Meyer at this stage.
 Like most Detroit athletes, the 24-year-old Meyer, nephew of Leo Dutch) Meyer, the Texas Chris ton football coach, runs to punch.
 He batted .331 for Knoxville :. led the Southern Association in total bases with 256, and in runs- batted-in with 96. He manufac- tured p home runs, nine triples, 19 doubles 139 hits.
 Pie Traynor, snooping around for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
PARKER, McNEILL
 TOPS AT NEWPORT

Newport. R. I. Aug. l2-(UP) = Headed by Frank Parker of Pasa- dena, Cal. seven of the nations 10 top-ranking players start competi- ton today in the 24th annual New port Casino invitation tennis tour nament.
 The second-ranking Parker and Don McNeil of Oklahoma City, Okla, runner-up to Champion Bobby Riggs in the Eastern Grass Court tournament at Rye. N. r.. yesterday, ruled as co-favorites.
 Other ranking players included Welby Van Horn. Los Angeles, No. (; Bryan Grant. Atlanta. Ga, No. q: Gardner Mulloy, Coral Gables, Fla, No. &: Gilbert Hunt. Washing ton, No. 9 and Henry prusoff, Seattle. No. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
BURKE, MALLORY CHOICE
 CONNECTICUT ''OPEN"

West Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 12. = (UP)-A field of nearly 90 leading pros and amateurs teed of today at Wampanoag Country Club in quest of the Connecticut Open gold cham pionShip title, which Lighthouse Harry Cooper was forced to leave undefeated.
 Cooper was disqualified from com petition because he had moved out of the district.
 Two former champions, Eddie Burke, Meadowbrook, and Leo Mall lory, Wee Burn, were heavy favor ties, however to repeat.
 Two rounds of 36 holes were scheduled for today, with a final two rounds tomorrow.
 In Sundays pro-amateur tourna- ment, Bob Hunsick and Bob Van- dervily, Fairfield, shot 66, or five under par, to win the best ball com- petition. A stroke behind were George Siebert and Frank Ross of Wampanoag, and Cliff Burneau and A. J. Pardee, Woodbridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
7homas CLub Repeats For City League 7itle
Riggs Shows Real Tennis Form In Important Meets
BY HENRY SUPER
lUnited Press staff Corresponden1

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Rye, N. Y, Aug. 12-(UP)-If Bobby Riggs national tennis title is in danger this year, then the sun rises in the west, and Christ mas comes in August.
 When the cups are small and the galleries smaller, Riggs isn't the toughest guy in the world to beat. But lay the blue chips on the line and Riggs goes.
 That's why today the big cup that goes with the eastern grass court championship and Riggs name on it for the fourth straight year.
 Bobby hadn't been doing any too well this season. He had a tough time winning the Sea Bright N. J., invitation tournament and week ago he bowed to Frankie Kovacs in the finals of the Meadow Club tour nament in the semi-privacy of Southampton, L. I.
 Yesterdays match with Don Mc- Neill was going to make or break Riggs this year because he too, had become worried about his game. His most-prized possession is the na- tional championship and he feared that his critics were right = that McNeil had developed into a real threat, a likely successor to Riggs, and a defeat yesterday wouldn't have helped Riggs mental attitude.
 Heartbreaker
 For a time yesterday 1t looked to the crowd of 4,500 at the West chester Country club as if Riggs was going to lose. He had won the first set, lost the second and was down so in the third set when, with set point against him, he rallied. He played so furiously that he won seven games in a row and Broke McNeills' heart. He won' the fourth set without much trouble.
 The women's title went to Alice Marble for the third straight time. She won it Saturday with 6-1, 60 victory over Helen Jacobs.
 Garner Mulloy and Henry Prusoff won the mems doubles title by de- feating McNeill and Frank Parker, 6-2, 6-4, 1921, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
NOLAN SETS NEW MARK
 FOR BOSTON SWIM

Boston, Aug. 12.-(UP)-Bill Nolan of Charlestown was happy as he piloted his big truck through city streets today after his record-smash- ing triumph in the annual Boston Light swim.
 The 26-year-old Irishman chruned through strong currents of Nix's Mate, Georges and Gallup's Islands against an inrushing tide and icy waters to slice 30 minutes off the course record for the 3-4 mile grind to City Point His time was 2 hours 50 minutes. The former mark was set last year by Joe Nunan who failed to compete.
 Only three of 16 starts com- pleted the swim. Nolan reached the finish float 43 minutes 10 seconds ahead of Melvin Dulong, 23-year- old Woburn lifeguard. Though he started about 20 minutes behind the field, Russell Doucette. Squantum lifeguard, finished third in 3:25.03. His unofficial time was IS minutes faster than the former record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
Fast Start.

Eight runs in the first three inn- ings was the story of the Overlooks' double-up on the Sacred Hearts 12 to 6. Four runs in the first, three more in the second and marker in the third was chalked up be- fore the Hearts came to life with a four run fourth inning, which was less than half enough to tie the score at that point. The game was ended in the seventh with three more runs by the Looks. Pitching was about evenly divided g hits against 8 by Mariana for the Hearts and Fahy for the Overlooks whose Began and Brickel got four of the nine hits by the winners, Tuckey getting two for the Hearts Mccormick, Heart first baseman, hit a home run, while Began with double and two singles batted in four runs.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
PALS SET BACK
 BY PETER-PAUL
Heaton Twirls Four-Hit- ter; Avigs Top MOhawks-
 Sacs By Forfeit

North End Pals, undefeated in Public Parks leaguge competition until yesterday met up with some slick pitching by young Stan Heat on, Leavenworth High student who set them back 3 to 1 in behalf of Sts. Peter and Paul array yesterday afternoon. Four hits was all that the hard-hitting Pals could get off Heaton, while Harp" Sullivan pitched very well, he threw a home run ball to Emmons, Thompson hit 8 triple and scored on g wild pitch. Sullivan gave but five hits. A passed ball also gave the Saints a run. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

Runs-Mullen 2, Petrillas, Barone, Chipman, Klimko, Greatorex, Stew ems, Yoksa, Moore. Errors-Great- orex, Stevens, Yoksa, Moore. Errors = Greatorex ?, Barone, OK e, Moore. Rpuns batted in = DiVito, Chipman 2, Klimbo, Czaplicki, Stew ems, GreatoreX, Mullen. Two base hits-DiVito, Barone. Chipman. Three base hit-Yoksa. stolen bases - Greatorex, Petrillas. Sacri fees - Greatorex 2, Klimbo, DiVito, Longo. Left on bases-Tribunes IS, Tommies 8. East on balls-off Edmonds 5, Fournier ?. Hit by pitcher-by Ed monds (Yoksa, Stevens), by Fournier (Petrillas, McEvoy). Struck out-by Edmonds 5, Fournier 8. Passed ball -Longo. Empires -Tuckey and Stan- ton Time-2:O7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

runs, just enough to topple the Brooklyn A. c. 4 to 3 irl the first of three games at the Municipal Stadium. Distefano gave up run in the second to the Brooks when three batters hit safely and a walk was issued but the Looks went to work on Dooley in the fifth, then got to Dennis, though the Hills were held to four hits. Distefano was batted out in the seventh, Pat Quil- ter finishing up the game, flaming the side in the eighth with the ty- ing run on third base. Dun and Farrer got four of the eight Brook lyn hits. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
BILL MURPHY PAGES
 WATERFOWL GOLFERS
Special to The Democratj

Watertown, Aug. 10.-Bill Mur- phys 73 led field of 124 players from Watertown and Torrington in the 18th annual series between the club teams, played here Saturday, the Watertown player helping to win honors for his team 103 to 86 but not enough to meet the T'orrington ad- vantage piled up earlier in the sea- son at the Goshen links, the latter club winning the series by 1T points. Don Kieiy of Torrington nesrly matched Murphy's 73 with a H, Henry Campbell of Watertown SCOT ing a 75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
Close Finish

An eighth inning score of one run enabled the Aviglianese to come through with tight 3-2 win over Mohawk Indies, who were held to four hits by Basile, who struck out eight. Yarosis gave seven hits, in- cluding a homer by Jim Reno. Tony Santora played 8 bang-up game at second for the Avigs, Mccall of the Indies getting two of the four hits allowed his team.
 In another scheduled game, Bless ed Sacraments won over Long Hills by forfeit, the latter club being short of nine players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
Runs-V Vaupb.n Eostor Eo

Runs-V aug g h al n. Foster, Kane, Laudatti, J. Quilter, Dwler, Loy. Err rors-Sugrue, Dunn, Kane, Dwyer, Roy. Runs batted in-Pichette, Per reault, Distefano. Dwyer, McGrath. Two base hits-McGrath. Stolen bas- Jannetty, Foster, Laudatti 2, Farrar 2. Left on bases-Brooklyn z, Hills >. Bases on balls-off Dennis l, Distefeno 4, Overton l. Hits off Dooley. in 2-S innings; off Over- ton, in .2-S; off Dennis, in 1 2-s; of Distefano, in 1-3; off Quilter, in 1 2-S. Hit by pitcher-by Dem his. Foster. Struck out-by Dooley 4, 0uiiter 5, Distefano 3. Wild pitch Distefano.. Winning pitcher-Diste- fano. Losing pitcher-Dennis. Um- plre-Costaldo. Time-1:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
TWO INVADERS WON

The natlopal amateur golf cham plonslsip hes left the United States only twice. Sandy Bomerville, the Canadian. Wo'' iu ie52. and Harold H''ien' ihs NlEi'1he'' Wen ln ieli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

CENTURY-OLD EVENT The Litchfield Horse Show in New England celebrated its 101st anni- VerSary this Summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

Very important meeting tonight to make arrangements for the an- nual clambake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
TAUGHT BY WOMAN

Stewart Iglehart, one of the worlds two ten-goal poloists today, was schooled in the finer points of the game by the ate Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
JILL-OF-ALL-TRADES

Alice Marble, female tennis star, designs sports clothes, sings on the radio and is planning a lecture ca reer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
EQUINE SIGHT POOR

About twenty percent of thor oughbred racehorses are handi- capped by defective vision, accord- Ing to equine experts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
HANDSOME AND BRAVE

Harry Bunting, winner of the handsomest- -lifeguard title in At- lantic City, has embarked on 6 heavyweight boxing career
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
CHASE PARK TENNIS

John Stollar reached the semi- finals of the Chase Park tourney Saturday by defeating w. Dean 6-1, 6-1.
 The semi-finals will be played Monday night at 500 p. m. on Court No. 2, Joe Sullivan vs M. Tierney; Court No. 3, Tata ys John Stollar. .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
SITS. PETER AND PAUL
 SOFTBALL LEAGUE

The schedule for this week is as follows:
 Mon Aug. 12-Blewitt vs Cava- naugh.
 Tues, Aug. 13-Albanese vs Coates.
 Fri, Aug. 16-Sheehan vs Fitz- maurice.
 The scores for last week are: Fitzmaurice ........ 303 900 31- Coates ........... 032 520 4x-16
 Called-darkness Sheehan .......... 161 030 000-11 Blewitt ........... 022 OH 600-12 Fitzmaurice vs Cavanaugh played Thursday night, scores are: Fitzmaurice ........ 900 900 300-3 Cavanaugh ....... 300 003 100-7 Albanese vs Cavanaugh scheduled for Aug. will be played Monday, August 19.
 Fitzmaurice vs Albanese, tie game will be played Thursday, August 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
UNIQUE INVOCATION Marshall Leong, St. Mary's Col

lege Chinese fullback. works in the medicinal herbs and dried leaves business during the Summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

Runs-Palmer 8, Banziger, Stuart 2, Verno 3, Lynch 2. Mccormick, Guerrero. Mariana. Ray ?, O'Bernier, Fahy. Errors = O'Bernier, Ray g. Daly, Tucgey. Bickel. Palmer, Fahy, Daly. Runs batted in-Stuart, Bric- kei. Began {. Palmer. Mccormick. Mariana, Ray. Tuckey 8, Banziger. Two base hit--Fegan. Home run Mccormick. Stolen bases - Palmer, stuart. verno 2. Left on bases - Hearts z; Overlooks [. Bases on balls = off Mariana g, Fahy 5, Me- Mormick 1. Hlts--off Mariana, { fin 1 2-3 innings; off Mccormick. In i.s. Hit by pitcher-by Mariana out--by Mariana 2, Fahy [, McCor- mick (. Wild pitches = Fahy. Nc. cormlck (. Wild pitehes-Fahy. Mc- Cormlck. aik--McCormick. Passed balls - Tuckey 2. Banziger. Losing pltcher--Mariano. Umpire--stanton. Tlme-i;l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

Score by innings: St. Peter & Paul 0 70 OH ca Pals ........... O Q % 0-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

Runs-Emmons, C on in, Slavin
 Thompson. Errors-Benson, Slayin, Youngquist, Thompson, Rossi. Runs batted in-Emmons, Rossi. Two base hits s q a o. Three base hits - Thompson. Home run - Emmons.
 Stolen bases-Cronin, Sodano, Ches- tone. Rinaldi. Left on bases-St. Peter and Paul 4; Pals 3. Bases on balls = off Heaton ?, Sullivan 0. Struck out-by Heaton g, Sullivan 6. Wild pitch-Sullivan Passed ball. Rinaldi. Umpire = Greece. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
Claae One.

In two innings. the fifth and sixth. Washington Mills got four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

Totals ......... 28 5 21
 x-Batted for Sullivan in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Douglas Walks Into a Trap

herslf on her escape, secure in the
knowledge that she would be able to
warn Dick in time, she heard q
whistle In the distance. It grew
nearer and louder. And in the next
instant the hangar doors were
pushed back and Dick entered.
There was a swift movement
near the plane.
A whisper from Daley. Hey -
we're too late - that's him coming
now"
An instant's pause in which the
whistling grew louder, nearer, then
she heard a muffled oath from
Tony Scott.
There's still a way. Leave
things to me-"
She drew in a breath to call
out. warn Dick of the menace that
waited for him in the shadows.
He was walking, all unknowing,
toward the plane.
Stick 'em UP, Douglasl"
She must remain still, If she
called out now, Tony or his gum
A1ldL WOulQ SLlOOL, uIulCSltdttklSly.
She heard Dicks voice, low and in
credulous.
What's going on here?"
AS in nightmare she heard
Tony's answer. you heard me.
Put 'em up. That's better. Now
start rolling out this baby and
get ready to take off. No funny
business now = my friend is going
to keep that gun right against
your ribs while you're doing It,"
That was It'll They would force
Dick to take off in the damaged
plane! Before he knew it, it would
be too late. A crash-no evidence.
And there was no one who could
prevent disaster save herself!
All fears forgotten now, oblivi-
GUS of personal danger, Anne Nor
ris looked desperately about her
for a weapon"
Ito Be Concluded