davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-18

and the Cadets came back with q
fourth tally, Halfback Seay goins
over from the IL.
V. M. I. wound up its scoring with
a safety in the fourth when Barnes
was tackled behind his goal line BY
Clark, V. M. I. end.
With VMI leading by two touch.
downs in the second period, the
crowd began to believe that the old
liners were going to strike back al
they did week ago to beat Rutgers
1t was at this point that the old
liners made two sustained drives.
Hubert Werner, Maryland half.
back, took Muhas kickoff on the Is
and sped to the 48. Bill Helboch
darted to the VMI 43 on a left
tackle plunge and Jack Mier made
it first down on the 80. Werner
crashed over left tackle to the 18
Two losses temporarily stalled ths
drive, but Mont fired a pass to End
Bob James on the seven for a first
and ten. The threat ended as j. O
Coppedge, reserve Cadet tackle
snatched high pass from center in
midair and to the o.
George Barnes, who took up the
passing for Maryland, later hurled
three competitions that carried to
the Cadet 26, but here the Virginian.
slammed the d0or again
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Lou jenkins, in Army,
MAY GET Home for
Campbell Stake
Nations No. ! Duckpin
Bowler at Comp Lee;
Today q Busy One

Pvt. Lou Jenkins, No. l duckpin
bowler of the country now stationed
at Camp Lee, Va, probably will
not be around today to take in any
of the three handicap events which
are carded at King Pin, Hyattsville
Recreation and Northeast starting
at 2 o'clock but there is a strong
possibility that he will be on deck
next Sunday as the defending
champion in the t7th annual How
ard Campbell tournament which
will be rolled at Brookland Recrea-
ton, Lucky Strike and Convention
Hall.
Other Stars in Service.
If he gets the day off from his
Army duties the chances are he'll
be luckier than a host of other
leading Washington bowlers sta
toned around the country. Missing
will be such stars as Fred Murphy.
Cletus Pannell, Lindsay Stott. Andy
Gleeson and probably Milton
Walker. And for the first time
Astor Clarke, the only bowler to
win the event two consecutive times,
will be among those absent Clarke
and his family went to Tampa, Fla.
In his only appearance on Capital
drives since midsummer, Jenkins
fired a 10-game score of 1,186 to
place far down in the sixth annual
Pop Wolfe Memorial last Sunday at
College Park and Hyattsville.
Large Fields Promised.
1t would not be surprising to sec
host of rollers competing In all
three tournaments listed this AFTER
noon and tonight At King Pin a
two-third handicap based on
scratch of 125 will be allowed while
full handicaps will be given at
Temple and Hyattsville.
A match between Ell Geib and
Tony Santini, winner and runner
up in last weeks open tournament
will be an added feature at Hyatts-
| vile. 1t will start at o'clock.
Arlington fans will be treated to
a match between Eddies Tavern
quint of Clarendon and Lyle's Flor
lists of Alexandria at Clarendon
Bowling Center at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Princeton
Continued From Page C-1)

own right tackle. Sandbach and
Perantoni, the twin terrors, jolted
him to the grass about foot short
of the goal line.
Stiff Sparks Scoring Drive.
Stiff, shackled for much OF the
game, started the Quakers on their
scoring march with an l8-yard burst
of tackle. Lee Roy Pletz, who did
a fine job of kicking for Penn all
afternoon, then raced around right
end for % yards before he was
bumped out of bounds on the Prin-
ceton 8. Welsh smashed off tackle
to score on the next play.
At that point it appeared Penn's
of1ense had really started clicking
and might run up score. The
Quakers' spinners and reverses ap-
peared to have the Tigers befuddled.
and Stiff was running like a loose
locomotive. Yet the Tigers recovered
quickly. And not again until late in
the game did Penn make another
scoring threat.
Just as the third period closed the
Quakers powered their way to
Princeton's rs, but a pass intercept
tion broke that up early in the
closing quarter. Again they came
back, with Stiff knocking would-be
tacklers in every direction. to reach
the Princeton eight, but this time a
man-in-motion penalty set them
back just when it appeared they
might break the deadlock.
Reach Princeton's 10.
Their final mighty effort saw Stiff
and Odell rip and plunge to the
Tigers 10 before the defenders rose
up and smacked them back. All this
time the Tigers OF course were doing
very little extensively. With the
exception of their scoring play and
another brief splurge in the opening
period. when Perina and Vieth COL
laborated to make two first downs
and reach the Penn IL, their run
ming game from ct" formation was
ineffective.
In all, Stiff picked up Is yards
churning over the sodden turf. And
Pletz ran for 66 more. Vieth gained
"a yards for Princeton. And was
the only Tiger back except FRANKIE,
who didn't lose more ground than
Evening star., 1942-10-18

trophy probably will be played next
spring. - ~
Jocko Miller, assistant pro and
caddiemaster at Congressional, is
getting speech ready for the blow
out members of the club will give
him before he leaves to don Navy
uniform. Jocko, handy man with
his fists, has joined the Tunney
group, and will leave November 4
for Norfolk He will have the rating
Of chief specialist.
How simple this game Isl" said
Ernest Jones, famed instructor, here
for few days last week. Its
simply matter of swinging the club,
and so many people clutter it up
with all sorts of theories. If they'd
just remember that the club is the
hitting implement and that it must
he swung, every one would be
happier"
Evening star., 1942-10-18
DATE Late, but Women
Racketers Expect
Classy Field

Mrs. John Van Ryn, the former
Midge Gladman; Mrs. Wilmer AL
lison and many other well-known
feminine tennis stars are expected
to compete in the District open
tournament for women opening Oc-
tober "a on the Columbia Country
Club courts.
Delayed until we'll past the normal
tournament season for various rea-
sons, the Tournament Committee
nevertheless is confident of staging
one of the best women's tournaments
played here in recent years. Its
hopes, of course, depend upon a
good break in the weather.
Mrs. Margaret Graham is chair
man of the committee in charge
Of the affair. Entries will be &C
cepted until October % at Columbia.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Vito Feleccia. noted horseshoe
pitcher from New York, now a SOL
dier at Camp Lee, Va, will be among
the performers IN the greatest va
riety show in Washington's history
the War Fair of the Community
War Fund-to open October "a at
Uline Arena.
Feleccia is expected to meet the
Metropolitan Washington cham
pion, Clayton c. Henson of Arling-
ton, or the District title-holder,
game young Irwin Carlberg, in a
match on the stage where will ap-
pear host of attractions.
Henson, now in Florida, hopes
to return In time for an engagement
with Feleccia who q while back
handed the perennial Metropolitan
champ one Of the few defeats he
had suffeded In q decade.
But Feleccia would meet . worthy
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Ponzi to Give Cue Exhibitions
At BOYS Club and Arcadia

Caras, also a former champion, was
a member of the Boys Club of
Washington and learned much
about the game at the old club at
Third and c streets NV.
Ponzi also is scheduled for two
other exhibitions tomorrow with
programs at 230 and 7:30 pm, at
the Arcadia. He will be matched
on each occasion against a we'll
known local player and will follow
the matches with displays of fancy
shots.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Both Threaten in Tie
Between n. T.. State
And Wake Forest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c.. Oct. 17.-North
Carolina State and Wake Forest
Colleges battled to a scoreless tie
before a crowd of 10000 persons tn
Southern Conference football
game tonight.
States Wolfpack threatened late
in the second quarter but the timers
gun caught them on the 2-yard
line. leagues 32-yard pass to Burt
ner was the main gain in the ad-
vance that had followed a punting
duel
Wake Forest threatened in the
third quarter when Pat Preston
pounced on a State tumble on the
Wolfpack 7. Cochran gained five
but the State line stiffened and
held for downs and league punted
out to safety.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

cincinnati, as ohloi ali University. 7.
Carthage ID; Elmhurst, 0.
Indiana State, 25 Evansville, 6.
Duluth, 19; Winona, 2.
Case, IS; Wooster, 0.
Kent, a. Wright Patterson, o.
I6@a Hs'aslss9s: stat: ?s: g; B11am' BraRe, g =
Oklahoma, 25; Kansas 0.
Depauw, 19; University of Louisville, 6.
North Dakota, u, 49, South Dakota State, g.
Mankato Teachers, s; Moorhead Teachers, 0.
Gustavus Adolphus, g. North Dakota State, O.
South Dakota u, 26; Morningside, 6.
Lake Forest, 8; Albion, 7.
Bowling Green (ohio), 20; Wayne U, g.
Western Michigan, IA; Iowa State Teachers, g.
Alma, %; Kalamazoo, 0.
Hope College. 13; Hillscale College, 6.
North Central, ~; Concordia, 0.
La Crosse Teachers, IA; Stout, 6.
Ripon, IA; Beloit 0.
Platteville Teachers, 20; Stevens Point Teachers,
shurtleff, 81; Principal, g.
Grand Rapids J. c., 20; Wright J. C., 0.
Missouri, 46; Kansas State 2.
Southwestern, 6; Kansas State, 6.
Go5tland fndiana ,S: S9' PIT Il: lawrence o.
St St: 5osephs, 1s: Illinois Wesleyan, 7.
Coe 9; Cornell, g.
Wartburg, Z; Buena Vista, 0.
Valparaiso %; Luther, 3.
Rapnsen R1Pgaae g. sceUps Upper Iowa is
Concordia, f9 Augsburg, 6.
Peru, Al; Chadron Teachers, 0.
Wheaton, 49,; Northwestern (Wis.), 6.
Carroll, 7; Milwaukee Teachers, Z.
Whitewater, T. Oshkosh, 0.
st. Norbert, T. Michigan Tech, O.
Southwest.
Texas, ~ Arkansas 6.
Texas Christian, 4; Texas A. and NJ. g.
Corpus Christi Navy, u.s. Ellington Field, O.
Redlands IL; San Diego State, IL.
Arizona, 20; Oklahoma Aggies, 6
Baylor, II; Texas Tech, Z.
Rocky Mountain.
Colorado Mines, 7; Greeley State, 6. :.
Second Air Force, 20; Portland u, Is.
Denver, II; Wyoming, ID.
Utah, "a; Utah State. 6.
Colorado, IL; New Mexico, 0.
West Coast.
Washington, IS; Montana, O.
UCLA, 81; California, 0. =
Santa Clara, Z; Oregon State, O..
Central Washington, Is; Eastern Washington
San Jose State, 90; College Of Pacific. 0.
Whittier, ~; California Poly, 6.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Andrew Ponzi, former world
champion pocket billiard player, will
give an exhibition tomorrow at the
Eastern Branch Boys Club, Seven
teenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue Sc, at 9:15 pm.
Ponzi not only will demonstrate
fine points of the game, but also will
show some of his famous trick shots.
Pocket billiards is the most popular
game in the clubs game room, and
it may be remembered that James
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Gilbert, Capital Boxer,
Is Koyoed by Cooper

BROOKLYN, Oct. II (P).-Jackie
Cooper, Chicago welterweight,
knocked out Al Gilbert of Wash
ington, D. c., in the third frame of
their scheduled eight-round bout
featuring the boxing show at Ridge
wood Grove tonight.
Cooper weighed 151l2 and Gilbert,
1907.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
West Virginia Loses
Rough Till, 23.14,
To Fordham Rams
Big Lead, Strong Finish
Bring Hosts Triumph 80
Before 1900 Crowd
By the Associated Press.

oS toe ASBOClAte0 ffeb8.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Ford
ham Rams rambled to a 23-to-l4 VIC
tory over West Virginia University &
Mountaineers today in a rowdy foot
ball frolic that had the $4,000 spec
tators at the Polo Grounds more
confused than excited.
Although unable to stir up a sus-
tanned drive at any time, the Rams
struck three sharp, unexpected blows
In the first half to take a 20-to-0 lead
that sent the Mountaineers of the
field apparently disorganized. Then
Fordham itself was staggered as
West Virginia scored two touch
downs within the first five minutes
OF the final period.
The play by both foes was spas
modic and interrupted by frequent
penalties stemming from some furi-
Gus extra-curricular activity that
cost the Rams 95 yards during the
game, mostly for unnecessary rough
ness. West Virginia was penalized
80 yards.
Steve Filipowicz passed 40 yards
to George Cherverko for a Ram
touchdown in the first period after
interception OF Mountaineer aerial.
Then on the second play after Ford
ham again got the ball, Fiiipowicz
circled his right end on a beauti-
full 71-yard sprint for another touch
down.
In the second period Cheverko
passed "a yards to Ed Slodowski
substitute left end, for Fordham S
third touchdown. This seemed suffi-
cient till roughing penalty pushed
the Rams back to their own 10 near
the close of the third quarter, and a
punt by AL Litwa was blocked by
Ed Kulakowski.
The Mountaineers banged over q
touchdown at the start of the final
chapter, Charley Schrader crash
ing center for yards. Then mo-
ments later Schrader intercepted a
pass to put West Virginia on Ford
hams 80, and Allan Martin passed
IS yards to Dick McElwee for an
other touchdown.
The outcome appeared in doubt
It'll George Reiss intercepted q West
Virginia pass late in the period, and
Cheverko settled matters with a 90
yard field goal after a drive by the
Rams stalled on West Virginias u.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
FeIeccio; Ringer Expert, to HurI
Auoinst D. C.. Ace at War Fair

opponent in Carlberg who all but
dethroned Henson in the 1912
Evening Star tournament, Henson
being forced to throw more than
20 consecutive ringers to beat him.
Date and time of the battle of
ringer experts will be announced as
soon as the War Fair program is
complete.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Rutgers Blocks Punt
To Humble BuckneII

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. II
P.-A blocked punt that was good
for a safety in the final period gave
Rutgers 81 victory over Buckneu
in Rutgers Stadium today before
5000 fans.
Len Hansen teamed up with Ken
Macdonald to block the kick and
Szot, Bucknell tackle. fell on the ball
in the end zone to prevent Rutgers
touchdown.
Rutgers scored its only touchdown
in the third period. The Buchneu
tally came early In the second.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Play Donkey Baseball
Opener Tonight al
Riverside Arena

Donkey baseball plays return en-
gagement in Washington this week
under auspices of Anacostia Lions
charity fund and with Riverside
Stadium this time the scene of the
hilarious activities.
The first game is tonight at s:15
between two teams of servicemen.
Games will be held every night here
after with a matinee added on Sat-
urday. Two hundred and fifty serv-
icemen will be admitted free at each
performance
Evening star., 1942-10-18

villanova, 49, Florida. 3.
Cortland, 26 St. Lawrence, o.
Western Maryland, 3; Mt. St. Mary's, 0.
Haverford, 10; Drexel, 0.
East ,stroudsburg Teachers, IA; Kutztown, 0.
Rhode Island State, 81; Massachusetts state, 6.
Wesleyan 10; SWarthmore, IL.
Hamilton 20; Oberlin 20 (tie),
Carnegie Tech, 49, Grove City g.
Franklin Marshall, 0; Ursinus, (tie).
Geneva, 26; Westminster, O.
Indiana. 10; Pittsburgh, 7.
Waynesburg, o. West Liberty, 10.
Slippery Rock Teachers, 10; Ship'sbg Teachers, 6.
Edinboro, 8; Clarion, 8.
Yale Freshman, 81; Phillips Exeter II.
Morgan, ~; Lincoln, O. 'O'-'
Georgia, 40; Tulane, O.
Georgia Tech, 33 Davidson, O.
North Carolina, 49,; Duquesne, g.
West Virginia, H. Emory y and Henry is. 49,
AlasaWa a. s: "a 3: s Tsnnssses Mississienj O.
Mississippi State, s.; Vanderbilt Q.
The Citadel 81; Newberry, 7.
Virginia, 7; Richmond, (tie).
Wake Forest, 0; N c. State, 0.
Tennessee Union, 80. Memphis State, o.
Randolph R;a MACON, ls; Camp Pickett, 2.
Puget Sound, IA; Pacific Luthern, 6.
n. c. Fre-Flight (Bl. 45; Guilford, o.
Tampa, q; Troy (Ala), Teachers, 0.
Camp Davis, 20 High Point, O.
z: Kentucky Teachers, 6; Murray Teachers 6. -
Mlligan, Z; Centre, 6.
Tennessee Frosh, 81; Camp Forrest, o.
Depauw, 10; U. Louisville, g.
Western Kentucky Teachers, g.; Morehead, o.
Fort Knox, 20 Marshall g.
Kentucky State, %; Benedict, o.
Michigan, "a; Northwestern, 1e.
Ohio State, 26; Purdue 0.
Wisconsin, Is; Great Lakes, Z.
Illinois, IL; Iowa, Z.
Marquette %; Michigan State, Z.
Wabash, 6; Butler o.
Ohio Northern, 80; Capital, T.
Wittenberg, Z: Mount Union, g.
Case, Is; Wooster, O.
Ohio Wesleyan, 10; Akron, T.
Kenyon, 20; Allegheny, O.
Dayton, 20; Miami (Ohio), 0.
Notre Dame, 49, Iowa Pre- Flight, O.
Minnesota, Is; Nebraska 2.
Grand Rapids, IS; Manchester, I.
Mllikin, 28: Knox, 4.
Western Reserve. IA; Baldwtn-wallace, o
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Missouri Sets Stadium
Mark in ROUTING K. S.
Y the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOclated Press.
MANHATTAN, Kans., Oct. IL
Missouris defending Big Six foot
ball champions ran up the largest
score ever complied in Memorial
Stadium today to defeat Kansas
State. As to 2. before crowd of $500.
Bobbie (CQ) Steuber counted four
times for the Tigers on runs of A,
IS, 10 and-1 yard
Ten minutes after the game got
under way Missouri had it's first
tally. Then 1t was a parade.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Villunovu Prevails, 1873,
To Upset Florida

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II W.--An
underdog Villanova College football
team upset unbeaten and united
Florida, 13 to 3, in an intersectional
game before 8,051 at Shibe Park to-
night.
The Wildcats scored twice in the
last quarter on AL Postus' short line
buck and a 40-yard run by Ziggy
zamlynski
Florida had taken a 80 lead on
Bob Henry's 17-yard field goal in
the second quarter.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Rppy Middle Atlantic Champ Rated Districts No. Amateur Golfer Yea
$4,000 for Bonds
Buys Football

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-With q
bid of 10000 in War Bonds, L.
M. Rabinowtz today won the
autographed game football auc-
toned OF between halves Of the
Army Columbia game today.
Each week at the Columbia
home games the game ball is sold
at a War Bond auction. Today's
bidding netted q total of $75 $500
in bonds.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Dark Shines as L. S. u.
Defeats Mississippi

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. II
P.-Behind the versatile play of its
sophomore sensation, Alvin Dark,
Louisiana State swelled its winning
streak here tonight with a 21-7 VIC
tory over Mississippi before 10000
fans.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Iowa Stute Gives New
Coach Flying Start
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASsoC1Hteu PreSS.
AMES, Iowa, Oct. 17.-Iowa States
Cyclones whirled off to a 1916
victory over the Drake Bulldogs of
Des Moines in their first game since
August Mike" Michalske took over
the coaching reins at Ames four days
ago.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Music to Fight Brooks

BALTIMORE, Oct. II (P).-Tony
Music, big, rough Chicago heavy
weight, will tangle with Lou Brooks,
Wilmington Negro, in the windup
10-rounder Monday night at the
Century Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Georgetown
CONTINUED From Page CID

ira point the Hoyas were penalized
five yards for taking too much time
and Erickson's placement was low.
The second half was all Auburn.
Again Georgetown staged one of its
patented goal line stands to take
over its four, but not until the final
20 seconds of the game did the
Hoyas move into Auburn territory
again.
Hoyas Finally Pitch.
At that stage Georgetown elected,
to throw its only three passes of the
game, completing none. Auburn
displayed none of that faint
heartedness toward aerials, COM
pleting 10 of 10 passes for lib yards.
The statistical edge went to Au-
burn and it was no contest. The
Plainsmen reeled off IS first downs
to Georgetown's 8, gained 3l3 yards
to Georgetown's l39.
Against Georgetown the Plains
men unleashed some backfield dyna-
mite in Gafford. Irby and Clarence
Harkins. They kept the Hoyas back
on their heels all night, and though
the tie marred Georgetown's unde-
feated, united status, the Hilltoppers
can't complain of the result.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Scoring: Touchdowns-Clayton. Gyorgy-
deak Substitutions-Georseto Lime
Miller. Gyorgydeak Ola. sorce. werdsr,
Derrinse, Fouserousse, Robustelli, Morelli,
Bornheimer. Auburn, Kirsch, jenkins,
Rainer, Ferrell. Gendusa, Canxoneri, Ira
pani, Rose Harkins, Chateau, Irby. Kuy-
kendall. Oficials: Referee-Buck Cheyes
fGeoreia) Umpire-G. r. Holstrom
tMuhIenbers). Linesman-G NJ Phillips
Georgia Tech), Field judse-F. r. Wal
lace (Wsshineton).
Evening star., 1942-10-18

West Virginia n 14-14
Fordham ------------13 7 3-23
West Vtrginia scoring: .Touchdowns-
Schrader. McElwee. Points sfter touchdown
sco4ns H Snse ssk; so
wicz, slodowski (sub for Babich). Field
goal-Cheverko tplace kick). Points after
uchdown-Cheverko co (place kicks.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Results of Football Games Yesterday

Continued From Page C-l)
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Maryland

Continued From Page C-l)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

20 feed me bread crumbs screaming in an
qlish because she had to go TO the dentist?
could guess the way their fiendish minds
were working. Thinking me incapacitated,
they had decided % DO away with me-
But they'd have 90 catch nae first, I could
still paddle thank goodness And paddle I
did all the rest Of that day while my would
be eNecutiorors roamed the shores.
Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday. Nightmare
days The chase is stil ON and I am still
40 large weakened hunted thing I have
had nothing 20 eat. nothing, l think and
dream of corn. see miraEcs of waving gram
Ny own kind have. forsaken me Three
stiff-ucCtcd swans. The seltstyled arStocrats
l--F - ellf----l- y---tt-f-
day almost into the hands of the enemy !
had just strength enough left 10 do an ImmcJ-
man turn bank and slide away
Friday Black Friday! They have cap
tured me, Late this afternoon While ] lay
IN duggcd sleep n the middle of the lake
The wind shifted waiting me towards the
bank where the mcrclcss crew was waiting
Before know what had happened I WAS Iu
their hands
All that remains now is 20 make my peace
with Providence and keep stiff lower bill!
Saturday: oh strange climax Of a weeks
delirum! Is this l? / have always known
that l am handsome, but even in my widest
fancies have never pictured myself quite like
this That bill! That dream of a bill. So
light, so strong, SO delicate. so pink SO
But let me try 60 recall the stages of terror
that led TO this strange TRANSPORTATION
At first il seemed that all my worst fears
We're TO be confirmed I was hailed into the
Poritzkys' home and Immediately charged
with being covered with coolies.
Naturally having had no bill with which 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

While the oppressors
Of Mitchell Lake the
entire Park Commission
no less stood by in a
body 10 gloat. Or. PORT
zky showed a chunk of
wax into my mouth and
covered the wax with
plaster
/ closed my eyes and
braced myself FOR the
coup dc duck.
A moment passed.
Opening my eyes. l saw
an object on the table
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

eve can take him 20
the dentist 10 fix his
bill right away
Instinct alone saved
me. Almost before l
had understood tn
words, a tremendous
kick carried me about
80 feet out into the
lake. And there /
s quatte d, shivering
with fear, but, for the
time being at least,
safe.
l knew all / wanted
10 know about dentists,
Hadn't l, only a week
ago, heard a little girl.
who very politely used
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

gaping wound in my upperS.'
Before I could go after it
again, a Mallard whom I had
always looked ON as friend.
pounccd and the morscl was
gone This sort Of thing hap
pencd again and again
40 bite Of corn had entered
my Eullet,
Friendship! Charity Chiv-
airy, Bah,
Monday Today Patrolman
See was accompanied ON his
rounds by Park Commissioned
Clayton Bargcr and a young
woman whom they addressed as
-ShlrIcl-PDI.tzll,+- -----
All. there's Donald" she
exclaimed, evidently meaning
me-. though nobody had ever
called nae that before
.,- Her next words practically
frozc me to the water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Well, 1hats Over! Now Tor the Getaway
From the Lab, and the Big Splash I'm Going
to Make Among the Citizens of Mitchell Lake.
perform my daily toilet how else could have
been? What did they expect? However,
was beyond protesting simply let them
hustle me off 10 another torture chamber
called the Peekskin Dental Laboratory
There, with a refinement OF cruelty which
had scarcely expected, they assigned me a
private room and bath
Let them do their worst, l told myself,
and in this stoical mood was marched 10 the
dentists chair an awesome contraption. in
GLIDING on one arm a mockery of a pond
no doubt placed there especially for my
benefit