davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
Top COAL TAkEN

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 2-Police
here are checking disappearance OF
a top coat from y. Main st.
lunchroom wednesday evening. The
coat belongs to c. NJ. Mackenzie,
303 z. Ann St, and had been hung
on wall hook while Mr.. Mac
Kenzie was eating.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
BOY KILLED

Detroit, Oct. . ms Eight
year-old Benny Williams was kill
ed Wednesday when he was
struck by what police termed a
hit-rlln' driver.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
DIVORCES GRANTED

Bernice MACPHERSON from Nor.
man MACPHERSON; cruelty and non.
-Supnnr1
Bernice Brougham from Earl
Brougham; cruelty.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
|WoIcott Cracks Third World
Mark in Week.; Pole Vault
Record Set by Meadows

self for his successful record break
ing try. the tWo-milers got under
way. But only a few Of the spec
tators saw all Of the strides Greg
Rice Of South Bend. Ind, took to
gain his 18th consecutive triumph
by defeating Don Lash OF Indiana
by 80 yards in 9:033.
NacNIitchell Wins Mile.
The Nations premier miIers. long
the idols of the Boston track public
we're forced into the background by
Wolcott. The splendid 4:10.7 per-
formance turned in by Les Mac
Mitchell of New York University TO
win the famed Hunter Mile by
yards from Walter Mehl of Wis
consin aroused little enthusiasm
from the overflow crowd of $4,000,
which was expecting something
nearer 4:08.
MacMitchell. the only one Of the
four serious mile threats TO remain
out of last nights Penn A. c. meet
at Philadeiphia-Where Mehl tri-
umphed over John Munski OF Co.
lumbia, Mo, in 415-took command
of the. Hunter classic by passing
Chuck Fenske of Wisconsin. last
years victor, during the second last
lap
During the bell lap Mehl's clos
ing drive pulled him into second
place, about 2 yards ahead OF
Fenske.
Munski was fourth and the trail
erS were PaCe-makerS Luigi Beccali
Of New York and Borican.
Chuck Beetham of Columbus
Ohio. another Phidelphia meet win
ner, lowered Boston's indoor 800
record three-tenths of a second to
1:12 fiat while overcoming the
courageous efforts of Jimmy Her.
bert of New York. holder of the
world indoor mark for that event
Beetham, the 1910 victor here, came
up from third in four-man field
on the final lap and nipped Her.
bert about five yards from the tape
Wes Wallace of Gary, Ind, was third
and Johnny Quigley of Manhattan
trailed
Jim Kehoe, former University of
Maryland star now running for the
Washington A. A, won the Lapham
1000 in 2:134, with Andy Neidnig
(See WOLCoTT, Page BID
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Ry the Associated Press.

=
BOSTON. Feb. 8-Fred Wolcott.
Rice Institutes amazing hurdler,
established his third world indoor
record in the brief space of a week
tonight when he raced the AS yards
distance in Sc seconds to defeat
Ed Dugger of Tufts by a foot in
the Boston A. A meets timber final
at the Boston Garden.
Wolcott clipped tenth Of sec
ond off the former record. originally
set by Sam Allen of Oklahoma
Baptist in 1887, and eQualed by
three others, the last being Dugger
here last year.
Last night at Philadelphia the
Rice star lowered the world mark for
the 50-yard high hurdles one-tenth
Of a second to 81 and a week ago
tonight. in the Millrose games at
New York. he set a new mark of
10 seconds for the 60-yard event
Wolcott launched tonight's COM
petition by equalling the old record
which also had been done by Allan
Tolmich of Detroit, and Roy Staley
of Los Angeles. in his trial heat.
He coasted through his Semifinal
in So seconds and then went all out
in the final.
Dugger had only a few inches on
ToImich. who finished third.
The windups of the other early
events were outstanding as CAL
ifornia's latest sprinting sensation,
Harold Davis of Salinas Junior Col
lege, equalled the track record of
54 seconds while edging Herbert
Thompson of Jersey City. last year S
winner. by an eyelash in the Brigg S
50-yard dash final. in which Leo
Tarrant of Alabama State Teachers
saved third place.
Meadows Sets Vault Record.
Earle Meadows of Los Angeles set
world indoor record for the pole
vault He had the officials raise
the bar to IA feet 7 inches. seven
eighths of an inch higher than the
world record mark Conny War
merdam made in this meet two
years ago. Meadows scared over
that height on his first try. When
the bar was remeasured, however,
it was found to be up only IA feet
67s inches. three quarters of an
inch better than the old mark.
While Meadows was setting him.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Kovacs' Streak Ends
As Surface Scores
In Florida Tennis
Winner of Four Titles
In Row Quorter-Finol
Victim by 6- 81

BY the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. g.
Frank Kovacs' finally lost Florida
tennis match today after winning
four tournaments in a row. He
bowed in straight sets to Hal Sur
face in the quater-finals of the
South Florida tournament, Ga,
ga.
Surface, ranked twelfth national
". beat the lanky Kovacs by blast
ing his service home and charging
the net.
Top-seeded Bobby Riggs stayed
in the running with a marathon
11-9. Ga decision over Ed Alloo.
Wayne Sabin became semifinal-
ist by virture of his 60. "a edge
over Elwood Cooke. Jack Kramer
iowned Bryan Grant, 6-S, rs,
6-1.
Tomorrow Riggs will play Sabin
and Surface will meet Kramer.
The women's finale tomorrow may
be a preview of the national cham
pionship next summer, bringing t.
gether Pauline Betz and Dorothy
Bundy.
Miss Bundy went into the last
round with triumph over Sarah
Palfrey Cooke, 8-6, Is, 81.
Miss Betz's victim was Louise
Raymond, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Columbus u. Boxers
HdndiIy Overcome
Arkansas Tech
Score 4H-2H Victory
In Hurry; Won't Take
l75-Pound Forfeit
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

In what amounted to almost
private party, Columbus Univer-
sitys boxing team disposed Of
Arkansas Techs woefully I'M
equipped warriors in something Of
hurry, 412-2la, last night at
( Turner's area before less than 500
spectators. Columbus registered
three knockouts.
The match was decided on seven
scraps, Columbus declining to ac-
cept forfeit in the 175-pound class
when Arkansas Tech revealed its
regular. Neal Kinney, and his
understudy, both had been called
by the National Guard.
Lanky Carl Fite staked Tech to
briefly enjoyed lead in the first
tiff. the 120-pound class battle,
when he peppered Stubby Charley
Rohmer with a series of rights to
the head throughout three rounds.
Taub Scores Knocout.
Columbus, held to a "A draw bv
the Citadel last week in its first
match, saw the first Of its Kayo
specialists reap the : I'd of
crisp right TO the jaw the 1877
pound class feud. Lu. .aub, the
Explorers featherWei2.l:. located
Iom FultonS chin with his pei
suader after IS seconds of milling,
Bernie Jackson. Columbus light
weight. sunk lethal left into the
solar pleXus of Techs Leroy Muir
ply after 80 seconds of the second
round, followed it with a convincing
right to the jaw and Murphy crum-
pied to the floor, victim of a knock
out
Windy Morris. Arkansas Techs
l45-pounder. squared matters at
least temporarily for the visitors
when he outpointed Elmer jacob
sen. cla5sic-featured Columbus rep
resentative.
Hot Draw In 155-POund Bout.
The l55-pound class fight sWiped
the show, with Max Coe of Colum-
bus and K. o. Donoho standing toe
to-toe in wild exchange which re-
suited in a satisfactory draw.
Towering Frank Cuddy assured
Columbus at least a match draw
when he won by decision over Techs
John Beard in l65-pound bout.
Warren Doherty presented the
match to Columbus in the heavy
weight class. chilling Richard Mis-
enheimer in 25 seconds to perform
his chore.
Arkansas Tech previously had
been walloped by L. S. u. II. and
had fought draw with Loyola Of
I the South.
/ l2O-Carl Fite Arkansas Tech) won by
decision over Charley Rohmer Columbus.
125-Lou Taub Columbus won BY
knockout over Tom Fulton ARKANSAS
135-Bernie Jackson Columbus won by
knockout over Leroy Murphy ARKANSAS
Tech }, 30 seconds first round
145 - Windy Morris tArkansaS Tech
won by decision over Elmer Jacobson Co.
I55-Max Coe columbus, and K O.
Donchue tArkapSas TechD drew
I65-Frank Cuddv (ColumbuS) won BY
! decision over John Beard Arkansas Tech }.
l15-No contest by mutual agreement.
Heavyweight-Warren Doherty tColum-
bus, won by knockout over Richard Misen-
heimer ARKANSAS, % seconds first round.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Soose, Vigh Matched
For Return Fight
On March 7
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Ernie vigh
and Billy Soose, the ranking con-
tenders for a shot at the middle
weight championship. were matched
today for return bout March 7
in Madison Square Garden.
Soose was awarded a narrow de-
cision over the slugger from New
burgh. N. Y. in a l0-rounder last
night, but so sharply divided were
the ringSide experts" over who was
actually in front at the finish that
Promoter Mike Jacobs ordered the
return go, this time over the 12-
round route.
Soose was f1oored for a count Of
eight in the eighth round last
night.
In addition, Mike talked over a
match between Bob Montgomery,
Philadelphia Negro. and the win
ner of the February % meeting
between Lightweight Champion Lew
Jenkins and former Titleholder Lou
AmberS.
The Montgomery bout would be
an overweight affair and is slated
for March 81 in the Garden.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Little Beats Par
9, Gets Lead
In Texas Open
His 81 in Snow, SIush
For 1856 Total Nets
3-Stroke Edge
BY FELIX r. MCKNIGHT,
ASsnciataa PrasS GnnrtS Wrlfer


SAN ANTONIO, Feb. Bulky
w. Lawson Little plodded along in
snow, deep slush and finally sun
shine on his fifth wedding anniver-
sary today to create one of golf S
masterpieces-a 9-under-par 81.
Incredible under the conditions,
the National Open champions 81
3l-62 tied the P. G.. A. 18-hole open
tournament competitive record and
put him three strokes ahead of the
Texas open field at So holes with a
136 total
Little Ben Hogan carded a 62 in
the Oakland Open just last month
and it was Hogan who trailed Little
in second place today with 69-70-
139.
Ill luck on the last four holes cost
Hogan a chance to take the lead
despite Little'S wizardry. But Little
missed 6-footers for brides on the
10th and 18th holes because OF
trampled greens.
Nine one-putt green's, every one
for birdie, were included in Little 6
round. He hit every green in PAL
figures, used only q puts.
Pudgy Ed tPorky) Oliver of Hor-
nell, N. Y, posted a respectable par
II on the muck, stroked his chin
when Little's last putt ratified the
cup and commented:
The most perfect round of goli
I ever have seen played-under any
conditions"
Snowf1akeS were Whirling wher
Little tucked his trousers inside
flaming red socks and started bare
headed from the first tee. Snow was
played as casual water. players were
permitted to lift balls from en-
bedded positions in the rough and
fairWays.
Suddenly the snow halted. the
wind heightened and the sun shone
1t was Texas weather at it's tickle
best.
Ted for third position at 1EC
were Johnny Dawson, the Holly
wood amateur. whose 63 led the
fed Yesterday. and Slsmmin' SAM
uel Jackson ,Snead. Hot Springs
Va. Dawson's putter didn't carry
the magic that gave him II one-putt
greens yesterday and he carded q
70 today. Snead came tearing If
with a 63 to bracket yesterdays 70
Lloyd Mangrum of Oak Park. III.
was around in SO for a al total
One shot behind him was Nationa
P. G. A Champion Byron Ne,sor
Of Toledo. Ohio. with a pair of Ills
Back to IA the field Jumped. {
group that included Clayton Heaf.
her, L.nville. N. c.; Bud William.
son. Fort Wayne. Ind: Vic Ghezzi
Deal.'N. j., and Emery Zimmerman
Portland, Oreg.
Ctror leadinG scorers:
Tod Menefee. San Antonio 71-7+-l45
Willie GogglN. Miami. t4-7l-145
Ed OEVe-. HJrnell. N. Y. 14-1l-l45
Teri johnson, NorrIstown. Pa, 75-7O-
jim Demaret, Houston, 72-7o-145
John RevOlts. Evanston, III. 73-722"
Henry Ransom, Fort Worth, AL
Ed Dudley. Bala Pa. 73-72-l45.
Martin Pose Buenos Aires. 74-7I-
Dick Metz, Oak Park, Ill. 7o-75-145
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Rz the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, Feb. S.-The Detroit
Tigers today announced the outright
release of Veteran Earl Averill, 81
year-old utility man, to make a
place on the roster for Walter "Hoot"
Evers, newly signed l9-year-old out
fielder.
One of the American Leagues
leading hitters during his heyday
with the Cleveland Indians, Averlll
broke into organized baseball with
San Francisco in 1926. In 1929
Cleveland purchased him for a re-
puted S5O, 900 and he stayed with the
Indians until 1889. Then, after a
salary dispute, he was traded to
Detroit for Pitcher Harry EisenStat
and cash.
Originally a center-fielder, Averill
became a utility man at Detroit. AS
a Tiger, he failed to regain the bat
ting eye which gave him a .378 av-
erage in 1886, his best year.
Evers, the Tigers new acquisition,
recently was declared scholastically
ineligible by the University OF Hi
nois and announced he would turn
10 professional baseball. As a CEN
ter-felder ut Illinois last spring, he
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Rutgers Frosh Shotter
World Swim Record

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Feb.
ga Rutgers trio today bettered
the world record for the freshman
3O0-yard medley relay as the year.
ling swimming team downed Lehigh
frosh, A to %. They were timed
in 3:021.
The time clipped three-tenths of
a second off the previous mark set
by The Yale freshmen in 1889 and
smashed the Rutgers pool record
of 1904, set earlier in the after
noon by the Rutgers varsity.
Members of the team were John
Gibson, backstroke; Charlie Can't
ner. breaststroke. and Norman
Siegal, free style.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Goal in Last Second
By y0'Grady Scores
6. j. Win al Yale
Ellis Hold 1918 Edge
At Half in Torrid Tilt
Hoyos Gruo, 4l-39
By the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb g.
Georgetown basket ball team to-
night defeated Yale, 4l-39. by vir-
tue of a last-second goal by Buddy
O'Grady.
The Hoyas went out to an early
lead, SO. but once the Ellis fathomed
their style they closed the gap and
it was nip and tuck the remainder
of the game. At the half. Yale held
a slim 1913 advantage through the
shooting of Capt. John Cobb and
Chuck Seelbach.
In the second half, Bill Born
heimer led the Hoya offensive as
the game became fast and furious.
The score was tied three times in
the last five minutes until OGrady
dropped in a side shot to clinch
the verdict
Bornheimer led his team with 10
points while Seelbach and Ray
Anderson shared honors for Yale
with IL points each. Despite the
fast pace and the numerous fouls
called against both teams, no one
was haOlShpd
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Seats for Opener
Ready Tomorrow

The Washington Baseball Club
tomorrow will place on sale
tickets for the opening game OF
the major league season. involv-
ing the Mats and Yankees az
Griffith Stadium on April Il.
Also obtainable starting tomor-
row at 9 am. will be tickets to
night games, the first of which
will be played with New York
on May g. Other night games,
for which tickets may be OBJ
tanned, are the following: June
18, st. Louis; June 27. Boston;
July %, Detroit; July 30, Cleve-
land; August 6. Philadelphia, and
September 9, Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
AveriII, 81, Is Let Go to Make
Way for Tiger Rookie Evers

led the Big Ten in triples, home
runs, total bases. runs batted in and
runs scored. His batting average
was $50.
. Averill had a colorful career in
baseball. He played on five an-star
teams but the high spot of his play
ing days came on September IT.,
1880, when he hit four home runs
during a double-head - three In
the first game and another in the
second. He led the league in the
number of hits made during 1886.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Quinn Confirms Report
Of Move to Buy Bees
Bv The Associated Pres

Bv the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 8.-Confrma-
ton Of reports that a syndicate
headed by J. A. Robert Quinn is
being formed to buy the Boston
Bees for about 100000 was OBJ
tained tonight from Quinn and
from Max C. Meyer, Brooklyn pearl
manufacturer.
Manager Casey Stengel of the
Bees is a member of the prospective
syndicate. Two or three other per-
sons will be included in the deal
to buy the stock now owned by
Charles F. Adams.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Jones Still Hot Golfer,
5-Under-Pur IS Shows
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Feb. 8-Bobby Jones
observed the other day he'd never
win another tournament-but the
retired emperor of golf indicated
today he still has what it takes.
He toured the par-70 East Lake
layout-his home course-in IS. He
carded six brides. three of them in
succession on the fourteenth, flf-
teenth and sixteenth holes, and ex-
ceeded par only once when he took
on the para No. 3.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Red Sox Sign Canadian

BOSTON, Feb. 8 (P).-Southpaw
oscar Judd, the only Canadian on
the Boston Red Sox baseball roster,
forwarded his signed contract to-
day.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Totals 8 315 Totals 10 AZ
Free throws missed--Marylsnd: ochsen,,
reiter t2). Ulman 90. Washington and
Lee; Pinek' Kirkpatrick Doooins' Cuttino
Reteree-J Enrisht Goyola,.. Umpire
.. Artigiani (Western Maryland0
Evening star., 1941-02-09
In the Temporary Absence of Francis z. ST.


This is the last OF series OF four aricleS-eenttng giant
instalmens OF 40 questions
chance match
memory those rs coaches, erecutpe ana
connected uih different sports.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Totals II al Totals Is g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
Shots Fired in
 Pennsylvania
 Mine Strike
Dawn Clash Occurs Be. tween Pickets and Non-
 striking Employees

PITTSBUGH, Pa, Nov. 2l. - Three men were wounded by a vol ley of shots in dawn clash be- tween pickets and striking coal miners in the Fayette County coal fields, the hot-bed of the present strike.
 Ernest Metzner, 29, a miner. was shot through the left shoulder, and is the most seriously wounded. Less than two hours later a spray of shots hit the auto of mine super iptendent James Maher, who es- capped injury however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
NYE'5 PEACE pR0p05AL
 E KNOCKED OUT
Suggestions to End Sino- Jap War Turned Down
 Hard with Smash

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Sena- tor Gerald P. Nye says he is con- vinced the United States could end the Sino-Jap war on satis- factory basis and prevent further hostilities on the Pacific if willing to help Japan to save her face" by agreeing to relatively minor con- sessions for Japan in China.
 Senator Nye said such conces- sions would include Jew air bases.
 Supporters laof the Adrninistra- tich'ss foreign policy emphatically disagreed with the Senator from North Dakota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
WEYGAND IS RETIRED AS
 WAR CHIEF
Pefain Government Makes Big Switch in North
 African Command

VICHY, Nov. 2l.-Retirement of General Weygand as Delegate-Gen- .eral, also Commander in-Chief in North Africa, is announced by the Petain Government.
 Gen, Alfonso Junin, released from a German prison camp, has been named successor to Weygand and he will direct the North African forces.
 Gen. Barrau has been made Commander of French Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
ARMY, NAVY HUNTING TO
 BE BATTLED
Executive Board of Sport ing Group Plans Gam
 paign Against Butkner

Campaign strategy for a mill
 tant crusade by Alaskan sports
 men against Major General Simon
 Bolivar Buckner's efforts to get
 hunting permits for nonresident soldiers and sailors was laid out Tuesday night at meeting of the Gastineau Channel Sportsmen's As- sociation executive board.
 Charging that inevitable decima- ton of game will result if the thousands of troops now tempor- arily in the Territory are permit ted to hunt before they have es- tablished residence, the executive board voted to bring the matter up for discussion by the entire as- sociation at the annual banquet December l.
 Alliances with other sportsmens groups in the Territory will be sought by the Gastineau Channel group and the aid of the Alaska Game Commission will be enlisted, President Bob Henning declared.
 Pointing out that the purpose of the $50 nonresident hunting fee is to enforce conservation by preventing transients from casu- ally depicting Alaskas wildlife, Henning declared that troops sta- tioned in the Territory must be considered as transients who have no permanent interest in Alaska and no desire to preserve one of the country's greatest resources.
 You cannot expect our wild life to be preserved if thousands of soldiers, furnished with government rifles and ammunition, are sud- denly turned loose to hunt and kill at will,'' he said. The nonresident law has been the means of pro- viding for gradual increase in the number of hunters, but if sol- diers are permitted to hnnt with out paying the nonresident fee or before they have established their permanent residence in AL aska, the entire purpose of the con- seryation law will be violated"
 General Buckner, chief of the AL askan Defense Command, has been a leading figure in the Army's de- mand for free hunting permits for the thousands of Army troops now stationed from Annette Island to Anchorage. Naval bases, particular ly at Sitka, where large hunting parties have combed Baranof Is- land in search of game, also are a center of the strife.
 Naturally we don't object to Alaskan soldiers obtaining hunting permits" Henning added. Mem bers of the Alaska National Guard and Selective Service recruits. along with Army Signal Corps members who have established their residence, legally have the right to hunt. They don't abandon that right simply by joining the Army. But We do object to the in- Aux of armed forces who will be gone from the Territory as soon as the national emergency is over; they must be restricted or we. the sportsmen who value Alaskan wild life, must face irreparable losses in the years following the depar- ture of the Army and Navy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
TROOP MEMBERSHIP
 E NOW THIRTY-0

The regular meeting of the Boy Scout, Troop 6l2 was held Wednes- day night at their headquarters in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Four boys were invested as Tenderfeet. bringing the total membership to 3l.
 Frank Metcalf gave talk on Home Defense. Rev. w. R. Booth also gave a talk on citizenship. The American Legion troop were hon. ored visitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
FRENCH MAKING
 PROTEST, JAPAN

TOKYO, Nov. 21. Unofficial sources declare the French have made protest to Japan for over stepping agreements which gave them the right to certain bases in French Indo-China.
 Thunder never has been heard unmistakably more than about 20 miles from the lightning flash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
JAPAN DIET
 SESSION I5
 N0WENDED
Big Military Program Rail- fied-More Taxation
 Will Come

TOKYO, Nov. 21.-The Japanese Diet. which has been in extraordin- ary session, has closed after ratifying a big program for the military and the expenditures will be raised by heavy additional taxation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23
Count Exact
In Official
Liquor Vote

An official canVaSs Of the vote cast
IN Vance county in last Tuesdays
referendum on the liquor store was
made today by the Vance County
Board of Elections. and Chalrmar
\. w. GholSon, Jr., said the figures
were exact in every instance and
without any variation whatever FROM
the tabulation that appeared in tn
Daily Dispatch Wednesday after
Don
All precincts were included IN the
official ia~buIatiun. and showed L.
AS votes for control and l,523
against. or a majority OF 2l6 tor con
troll. and for continuation of the AB>
store which has been IN operation III
the county for SIX years, or since
July Is, 1888. following a
OF voters at that time. Inc $50 1lg-
re was 2.+83 tor control ana Oh
against. or a majority of 1883 10
establishment of sale of legal liquor.
trnuumg tie canvass luCay, inc
5oard certified the result for coun's
records.
Advocates of legal liquor wei
,ana.,u ,nat they Won u IN the
,feltndum, and opponents OF con-
troll were very much pleased with tn"
moving made, although they were
triously aiming. of course, at VIC
tory for their cause.