davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
Immediate Enforcement OF Trading
With Enemy Act Urged In
Message From Treasury Department

The following self-explanatory
telegram from the Treasury Depart
ment in Washington was received
Tuesday by Collector Of Customs
Frank j. Duffy:
Take all necessary steps to en-
force Immediately section 3(A), CD ,
and Co of the Trading With The
Enemy Act which reads as follows:
1T shall be unlawful
"(A) For any person in the United
States, except with the license OF
the President, granted to such per-
son, or to the enemy, or ally of
enemy, as provided in this Act, to
trade, or attempt to trade, either
directly or indirectly, with, to-, or
from, or for, or on account of, or ON
behalf Of, or for the benefit of, any
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
Plan Paving
Between Sonoita
And Patagonia

Oiling of a seven mile stretch of
highway just east of Patagonia is
expected to start soon as result of
a request by the Santa Cruz County
Chamber of Commerce to the state
highway commission thst funds set
up in the highway budget for this
county be used on that piece Of road
which has already been made ready
for oiling.
The request was made Wednesday
with s1esappovai Of city and county
officials.
Renewed efforts were also made
by the Chamber of Commerce re-
Gently to obtain federal funds for
paving the remainder of the road
between Patagonia and Fort Hua-
chuca. This project has been re-
commended to the war department
by officials at Fort Huachuca. A
Chamber of Commerce committee
called on Col. Arthur MCGEE, COM
Tnending officer at Fort Huachuca.
recently and obtained his coopera-
tiOn in a campaign to obtain federal
funds fer the road.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12

other person with knowledge or
reasonable cause to believe that such
other persons an enemy or ally of
enemy, or is conducting or taking
part in such trade. directly or in
directly, for, or on account of, or
on behalf of, on for the benefit OF,
an enemy or ally of enemy.
cob For any person, except with
the license of the President, to
transport or attempt to transport
into or for the United States, on for
any owner, master, or other person
in charge of vessel of American
Registry to transport or attempt to
transport from any place to any
other place, any subject or citizen
of an enemy or ally of enemy ma
(Ttrn to Page Four
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
Hundreds Sign
For Civilian
Defense Work

Several hundred Nogalians have
signed up for civilian defense work
here during the last few days and
members of the American Legion
Auxiliary who are supervising the
registration said yesterday many
more border residents are expected
to offer their services.
In addition to local registrants a
group of 80 male residents of Du-
quesne, mining district in the
Patagonia mountains, met Tuesday
night and agreed to sign cards for
defense activity.
Need for guards at strategic points
here was eliminated when several
hundred troops from Fort Huachuca
arrived Monday and began guarding
vital districts.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
The Presidents Powerful Message
To Congress Calling For
Declaration OF War Against Japan

President Roosevelt's powerful
message to Congress, Monday, call
ing for a declaration of war against
Japan:
To the congress of the United
States:
Yesterday, December 7, 1941-a
date which will live in infamy-the
United States of America was sud-
denly and deliberately attacked by
naval and air forces of the empire
Of Japan.
The United States was at peace
with that nation and, at the solici-
tation of Japan, was still In con-
versation with its government and
its emperor looking toward the
maintenance of peace in the Pacific.
Indeed, one hour after Japanese
air squadrons had commenced
bombing in Oahu, the japanese
ambassador to the United States
and his colleague delivened to the
secretary of state a formal reply to
recent American message. While
this reply stated that it seemed use
less to continue the existing diplo-
matte negotiations, it contained no
threat or hint of war or armed at
tack.
1t wiA be recorded that the dis
tance of Hawaii from Japan makes
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
STATE OF EMERGENCY In
ARIZONA PROCLAIMED BY
GOV. SIDNEY P. OSBORN
Arizonans Flock To Enlistment Centers; All Police
Sheriffs, Ordered To The Alert To Combat
Subversive Elements

defense coordinating council made
plans to protect lives and property.
The proclamation called for ap-
preparation of $25, 900 from the gen.
eral fund to complete organization
of the Arizona Civilian Defense
council. This eliminated necessity
of special legislative session.
simultaneously, all state police,
sheriffs and city police were ordered
to the alert to combat subversive
elements. The Federal Bureau of
Investigation started roundup Of
dangerous" aliens, making arrests
in widely scattered areas of the
state.
The American Legion modified
its forces and auxiliary police units
were placed under training. Special
guards were posted at all irrigation
dams, power projects, warehouses,
mines, smelters, industrial plants
and other strategic points.
The Boulder dam was closed to
motor vehicle traffic. Defense es-
Establishments of the United States
army and its air corps at Font Hua-
chuca Tucson and Phoenix were
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
Hobby-O-R O-Ree And Court OF
Honor To Be
Held Tonight By Boy Scouts

edge of Boy Scout craft when tables
will be set up with two or three
Scouts at each table explaining to
the onlookers, friends and parents
about their hobby exhibits or ac-
tually working at them.
Exhibits will probably consist OF
soap carving, photography, signal
ing, first aid to animals, rope work,
bead work, basketry, weaving,
handicraft, electricity, metal craft,
leather craft, arrow making, wood
working, firemanship, etc.
In charge of the Boy Scouts will
be Scoutmasters Vealee Howell, j.
L. Braun, Ralph Gonzalez and Cub
Master Max Ogden. The public is
urged to attend.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
Nogalians In
Manila
And Honolulu

Nogales and other persons in the
far eastern war zone include the
following:
Col. Marshall Quesenberry and
Lieutenant James Harrison Mangan,
husband, and son, respectively. of
Mrs. Quesenberry, who is now at
the home of her parents. Senator
and Mrs. James A. Harrison, on
Grand avenue Both are stationed
at Fort William Mckinley, Manila,
scene Of japanese bornbings since
hoStilities opened Sunday. Lieut..
Mangan landed in Manila about
Nov. 20 with $500 American aviators.
George Scholey, Jr., formerly of
Prescott, brother of Mrs. c.. H. Nc
Nllty. wife of the manager of the
Nogales branch of the Citizens Util-
CTurn to Page Three)
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
Santa Cruz County Organizes For
Defense; Kemmeries Heads
Defense Coordinating Council

duction James Pendleton, chair
man; T. E. Heady and Charles
Miller.
Industrial resources and produc-
tion Don Smith, chairman, K. K
Hood, Hugo Miller, H. G.. Chernin.
Health welfare and consumer in
terest: E. S. Edmonson, chairman;
Mrs. G.. L. Harker, DR.. w. L. Min
ear, Walter Noon.
Public relations: H. G.. Chernin,
chairman; Craig Pottinger, H. R.
Sisk, Don Smith.
road: Thomas Morgan, chairman;
(Turn to Page Slx)
Nogales international., 1941-12-12

Fred Kemmeries, commander of
the Ridge-Igo American Legion post
here, was chosen general chairman
of the Santa Cruz County Defense
Coordinating Council at meeting
conducted here Wednesday,
A group of prominent local citi-
zens met with Andrew Martin OF
Tucson, vice chairman of the state
council for the southern district,
and selected chairmen and vice
chairmen of 13 committees.
COMMITTEES
The following committees are
now serving on the council:
Agricultural resources and pro-
Nogales international., 1941-12-12

Everything is in readiness for the
Boy Scout Court Of Honor and the
Hobby -O-Ree to be held at the
Firemen-Legion Hall tonight at
o'clock.
Ed Stowell of Tucson, Cataline
County Scout Executive, will con-
duct the Court of Honor when
numerous local Boy Scouts will re-
ceive their merit badges and special
awards.
The Hobby-O-Re which is in
reality an exhibit of the practical
work done by the Scouts, is to be
conducted before the Court of
Honor.
At the Hobby O-Ree, the local
boys will demonstrate their knowl-
Nogales international., 1941-12-12

it obvious that the attack was de-
liberately planned many days or
even weeks ago. During the inter-
vening time, the Japanese govern
ment has deliberately sought to de-
ceive the United States by false
statements and expressions of hope
for continued peace.
The attack yesterday on the
Hawaiian Islands has caused severe
damage to American naval and mill
tary forces. Very many American
lives have been lost. In addition,
American ships have been reported
torpedoed on the high seas between
(Turn TO Page FOur) +
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
US. Troops
Here; Mexicans
Due Sunday

NOgales took on a warlike
atmosphere Immediately follow
ing the congressional declaration
against Japan Monday.
The city got troops, some .
thing the border metropolis had
been seeking since the army
post was abandoned here ten
years ago.
Three hundred troops of the 25tl
Infantry at Fort Huachuca were
rushed here and quartered in the
armory. They are now doing patro
duty at the reservoirs, the pumping
plant, and plant of the Citizens
Utilities Company. A similar mum.
ber was sent to Douglas.
MEXICAN TROOPS DUE
HERE SUNDAY
Two battalions of Mexican
troops, numbering about I,OO0,
are due here Sunday from the
west coast Of Mexico enroute to
Baja California, below San
Diego.
The American government has
granted permission for the Mexican
soldiers to be transported through
southern Arizona and California to
Tiajuana.
A military escort for the Mexican
forces on the trip to the coast ar
rived here Wednesday from Fort
Huachuca. They have set up kitch-
ems in baggage. cars and will serve
all meals to the troops from below
the border during the time they
pass through United States terri
tory.
A Chamber of Commerce greeters
committee, headed by Ben Wilde,
will greet the Mexican soldiers when
they arrive at the border. Wilde
and his committee will offer the
services of the Chamber of Com
merce and other organizations.
The Mexican soldiers are said to
be coming from the state of Sina-
loa.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
$3.50 County S
New Red
Cross Quota

The sum of $3250 is Santa
Cruz County's quota for a new
Red Cross drive and it must be
raised quickly.
The new drive will open today,
the Santa Cruz County chapter
of the Red Cross having been
informed by the national or
gsnization that $3.50 is this
colrnty's share in the $50, 1000, 900
fund to be administered by the
Red Cross for war relief.
These funds are for activities
aside to the routine activities of the
Red Cross.
The local chairman for the new
drive is Frank B. Carroon who will
work in close harmony with the
county chairman, James v. Robins,
who is to be succeeded soon by
James Manson.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Among activities already contem.
plated is big Red Cross Christmas
party to be held ON the Saturday
night following Christmas day and
under the supervision of Mrs. Lee
z:nsmeister, and probably at the
MOntezuma Ballroom.
A meeting of as many Red Cross
workers as could be contacted on
short notice was held ait 5 pm. yes
terday at the city hall.
I'VE must give until it hurts
like we did in the world war;" said
Attorney Thomas L. Hall yesterday,
and he added, I'VE hope to complete
the drive by the first of the year."
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
Cardenas Heads
Mexican Forces

President Camacho of Mexico has
appointed his predecessor, Lazarc
Cardenas, commander in chief oil
the Mexican army, navy and ail
forces in the war against Japan.
Mexico declared war on Japan
shortly after the United States de-
claration, press dispatches said.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
Nine Year Old
Ready To SerUe

MESA, Dec. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
old Carol A Pennington of Mesa
registered for the state auxiliary po-
lice school here Monday night and
dutifully supplied his fingerprintS.
He wrote at the bottom of his ap-
plication card: ''P.S.. I am nine
years cid but I am ready to serve
my country"
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
PATAGONIA DANCE
INVITATIONAL AFFAIR

The Patagonia Country Club ball
scheduled for tomorrow night, is an
invitational affair, it was announced
yesterday by H. D. Riggs, secretary
treasurer of the club.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
(By UNITED PREss)

Governor Sidney P. Osborn de-
clared a state of emergency in Ari.
IONA Monday as Arizonans flocked
to army, navy and marine corps
enlistment centers and the civilian
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
PRESIDENT WARNS OF TRIPLE
ATTACK in MESSAGE ASKING
FOR WAR ON NAZIS, ITALIANS
Congress Declares War Against Germany And Italy
Without Dissenting Vote; F.DR. Says Foes
Plan Aerial Attack On East Coast
TWO JAP SHIPS SUNK BY AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O-(UP)- P)-"FOrces
endeavorlng to ensave the entire world are now
moving toward this hemisphere" President
Roosevelt told Congress today in asking for
declaration of war against Germany and Italy.
First move expected" he said, "will be
attempted seizure of the neutral islands in the
Atlantic which Germany and Italy would use as
bases for an aerial attack against the richest and
most populous seaboard in the word-the Allan
tic coast of the United States.
Among these islands are the Canaries, Azores,
and Cape Verde Islands, and the axis may also seize
Martinique
"The long known and long expected has thus
taken place." Roosevelt said, just before both
houses of Congress unanimously passed resOlu-
tion declaring war and just three days after the
United States and Great Britain had declared
war on Japan
Action of the United States came short time
after Germanys declaration of war against the Unit
ed States had been delivered to the State Department
at 9:25 am EST today.
NAZIS DECLARE WAR ON us.
BERLIN, Dec 1O-UP)- Germany and
Italy declared war on the United States today
Foreign Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop made
a formal declaration in behalf of Germany at noon
European time) in note handed to the American
charge d'affaires in Berlin
Hitler in a speech before the Nazi Reichstag an
nounced: I today gave order that passports shall
be given to the American ambassador in Berlin"
simultaneously, Premier Benito Mussolini Of
Italy appeared the balcony Of the Venice palace in
Rome aad announced to throngs in the square below
that the axis powers had gone to against the
United States.
WASHINGTON Dec. .10-(UP)-The Unit :
ed States today went to war against Germany
and Italy, making it an all-out battle against the
axis including Japan
President Roosevelt sent to Congress
second war message within 70 hours and legis-
lators snapped through the resolutions recOgniz-
Nogales international., 1941-12-12

(Trn to Page FOur)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Pro Golf Stars
al Midland

MIDLAND, Mich, Aug. 49,
Michigan's e ing professional
golfers were to tee off here today
in the qualifying round of the
state p. G.. A. tournament.
limerick Kocsis of Lakepointe
of the Detroit district is the de-
tending champion. He won last
year at Jackson by defeating Lee
Kosten of Muskegon in the final
Kocsis also won the State Open
championship last year but lost
that title at Grand Rapids re-
Gently.
Glib Sellers OF Edgewood. the
new State Open titlist, is entered
here as are such stars as Marvin
IStahl of Lansing. AL Watrous OF
Oakland Hills. Ole Clark of Ian.
sing, Joe Before OF Detroit Coun-
try Club.
Match play will follow the quail
flying round, with the final SEIZED.
luled for Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
|Watrous Picks
|Jones' Team

AL Watrous, Oakland Hills pro.
Ifessional, picks Bobby Jones Chal-
Ilengers to defeat Walter Hagen's
Ryder Cup squad in the big match
at Detroit Golf Club Saturday and
Sunday.
"It's going to be n great bat
tle," Watrous said, "and only a
few points probably will sepa-
rate the two teams at the end.
But I'm my opinion Jones' lineup
stacks up a little stronger"
Watrous figures that the addi-
ton of Denny Shute. Clayton
Heafner, Johnny Bulla and Ed
Dudley since the match here a
year ago strengthens the Challeng-
ers' lineup.
The fact that Craig Wood, a
member of the Challengers. is hav-
ing a great season Is another rea-
son Watrous likes the chances OF
the Jones team. This year Wood
has won the National Open and
Masters. in addition TO defeating
Vic GhezZi, the National PEA
champion, for the unofficial cham
pionship of the world.
Watrous also expects Jones to be
a factor in this match.
"J0nes still Is a great golfer"
Watrous said, "and ! look for
him to hit his real stride here
since this will he a match play
event. 1t should prove more to
his liking than medal play COM
petition like the Masters, the
only tournament he has played
In since his virtual retirement"
Much, Watrous believes, will de-
pend upon the outcome of the
foursomes on Saturday. A year ago
the Cuppers won three Of the four
foursome clashes, and the Chal-
lengers' fine comeback in the indi-
vidual matches, when they got a
A split, still left them on the
short end of rs score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Oregon $ TO Play
Wayne During Tour

EUGENE, Ore, Aug. 1s.-INS)
For the fourth consecutive year
the University of Oregon basket
ball team VIII appear in New
IYork'S Madison Square Garden
opening night, December 13. An
eight game schedule for the annual
Oregon transforming tour of the
East also revealed two new Op-
ponents, Xavier College and Uni
verSity Of Nebraska
December l. Weync NJ Diet rolt; December
lI1. Canisius 81 Buffalo. December %. Lon.
Island University at New York CITY, De
cember i3 Temple a. phlale'lh.a prcew
Der &C.. DHqucsrc ~ PHishlr.h. December
III Xavier af Cincinnati December So
De Paul ~ Chcaro, ard December g.
Nebraska 81 Lincoln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Girl Swimmers
Set 6 Records
International New. servic. wiz.

HIGH POINT, N. C., Aug. 1S.-
New records were established in
six competitive swimming events
at the close of the dazzling three
day women's national A. A. u.
meet at High Point.
Fourteen-year-old Nancy Merki
of Portland, Ore. captured the
spotlight by SCATTERING two long
distance records. First was the
800-meter free style, in new time
of II minutes, 16.5 seconds. This
bettered both the national and
American times of 11:19.9, set by
Nancy in 1889.
The petite Aquatic star also
padded the 1500-meter free style
in % minutes, 1872 seconds. The
old record, set by Lenore knight
Vineyard of Cincinnati, in 1886,
was 1892.
The 1871 event also saw new
records go down in the S00-meter
free style relay, the 100-meter
breast stroke, the 200 meter
breast stroke, and the 800-meter
free style. The latter four we're
set during the first two days Of the
meet.
First place in team standing for
the three-day event went TO the
Riviera Club of Indianapolis, Ind,
with a total of 43 points. Second
was the Multonomah Club of
Portland, with 81 points, and in
third position was the Women's
Swim Association of New York
with q points.
Helen Crlenkovieh of San Fran
cisco took her second diving
championship in the Springboard
event,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
S(hrdfft Takes
Red Bank Race

RED BANK, n. j., Aug. IS
George Schrafft of Newton, Mass,
today held the national speedboat
sweepstakes, scoring S27 points in
the two-day regatta on the North
Shrewsbury River.
Schrafft, scion Of the candy
family, piloted his sleek buff-and-
red-colored DDS cubic inch hydro
plane, Chrissie ", across the finish
line first in the second 15-nrile
heat Of the 45-mile championship,
Winning a spirited water duel from
Jack Cooper, Kansas City, Mo,
who finished second. c. Frank
Ripp. Rockville Center, n. y, was
third.
Joseph Taggart. Canton. o.,
scored an impressive victory in the
first heat with his 225 cubic inch
hydroplane, Tommy Ann III. but
engine trouble prevented him from
being a serious threat in the sec
ond and third heats.
Edison Hedges, Atlantic City
attorney. won the 1875 cubic inch
Ihydroplane competitions on points,
his most impressive victory COM
ing in the first heat over Henry
Davis Jr.. Gronogue, Del, and
Jack Cooper.
Hedges also chalked up two
world records in the Class b,
racing runabouts. He zoomed
over the course in the first heat
at 45.708 miles per hour, and inn
proved that mark in the second
run by clicking off 1926.
4 Only other record hung up was
by Tom Ehrhart, York. Pa, in the
Class D racing. He set a pace OF
"A d66
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
.Snead, Demdret 10
Tour South America

CHICAGO, Aug. 49, CINS)-
President Tom Walsh of the Pro
feSsional Golfers Association OF
America announced Sam Snead
recent winner of the Canadian
Open championship, and Jimmy
Demaret. colorful tournament
player, shortly will leave on q
good will" golf tour of South
American countries.
The two will go by clipper plane
direct to Buenos Aires, Argentina
and will compete there in the Ar
'gentine Open championship. They
also plan exhibition matches al
Sac Paulo and Rio de Janiero II
Brazil, and in Puerto Rico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Akron Boy Captures
Soap Box Derby

AKRON. o., Aug. 1S.-(1NS)-
While 100000 spectators cheered
Claude Smith of Akron won the
National Soap Box Derby and the
lfour-year scholarship offered as
first prize. John McDaniels OF
Charleston, w. Va, was second
and Gene Bene of Washington
Il d. C.. was third. Only inches di.
lvided the place winners at the
| finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Franklin Hills
Golf Results
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
kENIEINAIs

hEMifINAIN
Jim Funston Dick Whiting def Pills
Berry-Frenk Connolly, VI.
ace Wilson-Boh Gajds Def Tommy
sheshan-Howard snya.r and 2.
wusoa-os,da osi. ~ Fanston.whnlnr. :
hnt G. ''''''t'
Consolation
~ Thorner Bob Newman def WINE
Ilrnesa Bill Co0mbE I up
FIRST FLIGHT
EEMfFINAIs
Nr Phil ne sic0- Harvey Olson def Nike
D' sl Harold 5', Gibson. W. ~ holes
trechi-Df J. Nichols { anc 3.
FINAL
De sioo-olson def. Furgol-ssndorf. 2
Cs RggF-Burt shuriy de, Chuck
SECOND FLIGHT
SEMIFINALS
- Atlas-Art Pony def ". schmltt.
John DrsSseti-cD' Barton de-, DR.. paul
hAief-si James 3 sna z.
Drabecki- Barton DEF. h'iss-Pomy. 1 VI.
Consolation
Or. Chsttman-HHroId Stewart DEF
George ConnHlley-N. Copeland, 4 and T.
THIRD FLIGHT
SFMfFfNALS
Or 7 Puu-Dr. !. Calvin cef C.
J. 4. ssfsson.K X shwsyd,r def. r
Hunter-O. Emerson 5 and 3.
FINAL
Puft-Cslvin def. ssrsson shwsyder.
Gp IS holes.
COnsola tiOn
Roy Mitcheii.Ed Seymour def. Frarg
Tctts.JerTy Cashier . and
TOTRTH FLIGHT
SEMIFTNAIS
= 3 W.lson-H. haoee def q s.lfefmsr
r. Daniels. I W.
Hope. johnson cef. Cecrgt Eyer
James NrKnight. 3 and 2.
final
Tope johnson def Wilson Mabte I w.
70 hoes.
W Kennedy r wallace etf. CeorE,
Eolsniy Sch Jacobsen, D AID 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Detroit PoIoisis Lose
In National Meet

HINSDALE, Ill. Aug. 18.-De-
troit Ivory Rangers saw an early
lead dwindle as Houston (Texas)
Huisaches whipped them, 1877. to
win the National intercircuit polo
title Sunday. Alfred Houses four
goals kept Detroit in the game in
the first half, but it ended in a tie
and Huisaches. paced by Bill Dritz,
with six goals. went on to win.
Rangers play Huisaches again
tomorrow In the semifinals of the
12-goal championships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Various, Anderson
WIN Exhibition Tiff

LEXIN GTON. Aug. 49,
limerick Kocsis of Lakepointe
who today begins the defense OF
the Michigan p. G. A. champion
ship at Midland Country club, and
Clarence Gambler of Tam o
Shanter yesterday lost, 3D.. to A,
Watrous OF Oakland Hills anc
Jimmy Anderson OF Pine Lake
The exhibition match was played
at Lakeview Hills Golf club. An
'derson, Watrous and Kocsis were
one under par with lis, and Gam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Bill Lee in Hospital

CINCINNATI. O., Aug. Is
QNSj Big Bill Lee veteran Chi
cagO Cubs hurler was Ia Ciucin-
ratis Good Samaritan Hospital to-
day for treatment Of an inflicted
spike w0unt ln h.s ioft ankle
Physicians said hc would remain
there for two or three more days
before Joining his teammates IN
the East.