davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

was between two towering n.y.
draulic presses which had been
converted from Ford automobile
production to the job of stamping
out parts for giant B-24's.
The President watched as opera
tors ran the big press through its
PAGES and stamped out one of the
important aluminium parts for the
big bombers.
Passing down between the final
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

Presidents car pulled up beside
them. The men turned and waved
TO the President but the tattoo of
rivet guns never stopped.
President Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevelt smilingly acknowledged
cheers and waves Mr. Roosevelt
doffing his hat continually. He
seemed in excellent spirits and
good health.
First stop I'm the bomber plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

returned to the Presidential train
The President then asked TO speak
with Henry and Edsel Ford
Inside the Presidents private
car, the Chief Executive and the
two Fords slipped orangeades and
conferred for II minutes before
the special train left.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

word passed from worker TO
worker that the President was
there.
The President was seated in the
right hand rear seat Of his special
phaeton on which the top had been
let down. Next 10 him was Henry
Ford and Mrs. Roosevelt was on
Mr.. Fords left.
Seated directly in front of Mrs.
Roosevelt was Edsel Ford and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

with hundreds OF soldiers. All
doors were closed and guarded. no
one being allowed 70 enter or
leave.
AS the train stopped the Presi-
dents chauffeur jumped from the
observation platform, hurried tol
the wheel of a seven-passenger
touring car. and drove 10 the rear
of the train. The President stepped
out amid the roaring cheer OF the
tank plant workers.
Mrs. Roosevelt followed and
took a seat beside the President.
Nelson, head of the War Produc-
ton Board, took a seat in front
of Mrs. Roosevelt and Keller, presi-
dent of the Chrysler Corporation,
sat directly in front Of the Presi-
dent. Later Governor Van Wag-
oner Joined the party and sat at
Mrs. Roosevelt's left.
Cheering workmen left their
Jobs as the official party drove
Through the machining lines OF
the plant. The last part of the
tour took the President between
THE final assembly lines.
WATCHES GEAR CUTTING
Mai. Gen. Levin II. Campbell Jr.,
chief of ordnance, and Brig. Gen.
John X. Christmas, IN charge OF
tank development. were among
the members of the party which
occupied the 10 vehicles following
the presidential car. B. j. Hunt,
plant superintendent, explained
the operations TO the army chiefs
as the tour progressed.
President Roosevelt expressed
his interest in the cutting of the
mammoth gear used to drive the
tanks and spent considerable time
watching the operations Of turret
lcutting.
AS the visitors reached the end
of the assembly line where COM
pleted tanks stood ready to be
shipped, electric cranes lifted two
tanks to the platform of freight
car. The party then moved out
side 10 the test ground.
There so roaring tanks charged
and bounced through the tests
given before final approval and
shipment to the army.
CIRCLED BY SOLDIERS
The Presidents auto was halted
at the edge of the field, which was
surrounded by soldiers. One of the
tanks plowed through a deep mud
hole in the water test and came
to an abrupt halt at the side of
the Presidents car.
After witnessing the tank tests
the caravan re-entered the plant
and the party boarded the special
train TO journey to the Ford
Bomber Plant at Willow Run.
The President was met by
Henry and Edsel Ford; Charles z.
Sorensen, Ford vice president and
general manager, and Harry Ben
nett, Ford personnel director.
The moment the Presidents car
entered the Willow Run receiving
room door a deafening roar rolled
through the mammoth plant as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
CHAUFFEUR APPEARS

The President went first to the
tank plant, where his special train
arrived at 100 p. m.
The nine cars of the train were
pulled directly into the plant
siding. Hundreds of Chrysler
guards were on duty inside the
plant and the siding was lined
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

President Roosevelt came uneX-
pectedly TO Detroit September is
and found a city fun OF grease
smeared men and women OF the
assembly lines busy performing
miracles TO meet his production
0uotas.
Although the nations Com
nander-in-chief walked among
thousands OF workers in Detroits
war plants, giving them full bene-
fit of his famous smile and conil-
dent voice, his visit could not be
announced officially until yester-
day.
Now Mr.. Roosevelt Is back in
the White House picking up loose
ends Of unfinished national bust
ness and taking inventory on what
he saw on his S,753-mlle trans
continental inspection tour.
At his side throughout the tour
of the Chrysler tank plant and
the Willow Run bomber plant was
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. obviously
thrilled by the tremendous piano.
rama of a city fighting a war
desperately and stubbornly thou
sands of miles from a front. -.
Also in the party was Donald
Nelson. chief OF all war produc-
ton. Official greeter for Detroit
and Michigan was Gov. Murray ID.
Van Wagner. who accompanied
the Presidential party on the in
spection.
Secrecy was a patriotic duty OF
every one who knew OF the visit.
for TO advertise the tour might
have invited the Presidents death
here or in the cities which he
toured after Detroit.
Leaving the White House for a
personal inspection of the war eff
fort at home, President Roosevelt
headed first for Detroit, the hope
of the United Nations.
VISITS TANK PLANT
He saw tanks roaring off the
assembly line and charging. 90 at a
time. over bitches and hills of the
proving grounds. He watched with
fascination as giant presses and
machines fabricated tank turrets,
airplane wings and bodies, motors,
trucks, guns and all of the other
essentials of victory.
He talked with the giants who
have been performing this magic
---men like Henry and Edsel Ford,
X. T. Keller, Charles Sorensen and
Z. ]. Hunt, operating manager of
the tank plant whose genius helped
20 make all of this possible.
And everywhere he went he
heard. above the roar Of massive
machinery, the genuine cheer of
greeting from the threats and the
hearts of men and women deter
mined to win.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
New Haven

NEW HAVEN.-The district
governor, Alex Moore, of Wayne,
visited the New Haven Rotary
Club at their dinner meeting
Wednesday evening. OF h r
guests were F. Scott Burke and
DR.. c. H. Richardson, of Rich
mond.
Vincent l.. Fitzgerald of the
Lenox Products Company. ad-
dressed the club on the manu-
facture of cement blocks. follow
ing the dinner
The New Haven unit of the
Macomb county salvage commit
tee has set Saturday, Sept. 26, as
the day for collection of rubber,
iron, brass, steel and copper.
The Boy Scouts will call at each
home for same.
Sunday. visitors at the home of
Frank Morris were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Storing. of Detroit.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stiesloff were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reinecke
of Detroit spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Tesch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morris of
the Marine City highway won
nine ribbons on their dahlia dis
play at the Michigan Dahlia
Show at New Baltimore the past
week end.
Miss Ruth Alexy was guest
of MIR. and Mrs. William Deutsch
at Howell from Wednesday to
Saturday.
Callers Thursday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Hoster
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Pagel
and Miss Florence Clarke of New
Baltimore.
Miss Frances Davis of Detroit
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Davis last week.
MUCOUS ouiludy dt Vic huiiBCA
Smith home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Burt and family of Wa
terford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brough-
ton were dinner guests Friday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Broughton in Mount Clemens.
Maurice Pernert of Flint visit
ed friends here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kesner
had as their guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. John Lane and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steiner of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Roach of
Port Huron and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Liebzeit were guests of
Saginaw friends on Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17

But Enid wasn't deceived. She
knew that the capsized boat was
almost certain evidence that her
parents had been drowned. She
couldn't cry quietly like Lefty
or ostentatiously like Aunt Faye.
She was too numb for tears. She
could only move to a window
and sit staring out thorugh the
thickening darkness toward the
lake.
If only she had spent this last
month with Pop and Nom here
at the lake as they had wanted
her to do, instead of going off
by herself. She'd never be able
TO forgive herself now.
She didn't at first realize that
the bobbing lights moving up
the muddy road were lanterns
carried by a crowd of men, and
when she did she was afraid to
move for a moment. The search
was over. What had they found?
Tom-was ahead of the crowd.
He dashed up the steps to the
cottage porch where Enid and
Lefty and Faye Luxon had
crowded. He put steadying arms
around Enid.
Its all right. honey. They've
found them-alive! But they're
weak and sick. They've been wet
to the skin and without food all
this time. We've got to get them
to a hospital"
The hospital waiting room had
drab gray walls. To brighten it
up, the wicker furniture had
been lacquered yellowish pale
green. Enid knew that she'd
never again Sc that sickly shade
of green without feeling ill,
without smelling the odor of dis
infectants and drugs, without
feeling the leaden heaviness of
that long hour of waiting outside
the emergency loom. -.
The doctor, when he finally
appeared, was grave. He said
that Nom was rallying splendid
ly, that she'd be all right with
out doubt, but that Pop He
faced the girls frankly. "It's a
bad case of pneumonia. l can't
give you any hope. Well do what
we can"
A few minutes later a nurse
beckoned to Enid and told her
that the superintendent wanted
to sec her downstairs. Enid
couldn't find the elevator, so she
walked down two flights of
stairs and located the office. The
superintendent motiond h e r
brusquely to a chair beside her
desk.
wv are going to have to send
to Cleveland for some oxygen"
the woman explained. Your
fathers life depends upon it..
Can you pay for it,"
Enid stood up. HE must have
it, she said desperately. I'll
I'll get the money"
She was thinking frantically.
She had less than $25 left of her
savings-just the amount she
had counted on for food and
small items during the last week
of her stay in the apartment. If
only she hadn't spent all her saw
ings-S350. She needed the
money now to save Pops life.
And it was gone. What was she
going to do?
(TO Be COntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17

sudden emergency, her mind re-
verted to its old channels. Not
once did she think of Hank Hol-
liday. 1t was Tom-Tom. He'd
take her. Enid felt calmer at
once and her dazed mind began
to function.
Tom said he'd be right over
when she explained things over
the telephone to him. Now don't
worry" he told her. There's a
lot of small islands in the lake.
They're probably quite safe on
one of them.
The 100-mile drive TO the lake
seemed endless although Tom
drove as fast as he dared on the
wet and treacherous road. They
didn't talk much.
Once Tom said, Gee, I'm glad
you're back. / missed you like
h" He broke off abruptly, re-
Numbering that she didn't like
to hear him swear. We'll, /
missed you" he finished sheep
ishfy, throwing her a sidewise
grin.
His words made Enid feel
cheap and ashamed remembering
that she hadn't thought of him
for days. To cover her emotion,
she put her hand on his arm that
was next to her. Il don't know
what I'd have done without you
today, Tom"
She meant it, too. She'd never
forget how glad she'd been to
see him running up the front
steps in answer to her call.
But she was too concerned
about her parents for the time
being to worry long about her
treachery to Tom. Her eyes
strained back to the road ahead
of them.
She prayed childishly and 81
lently, "Oh, dear God, let them
be found by the time we get
there" But the moment she saw
Letty's face she knew they hadn't
been.
Tom said he'd go down to the
lake and join in the search for
the old people. Phil was already
there. Enid wanted to 60 with
him, but Aunt Faye, who had
come over from her own luxur-
ious cottage on the lake front
and taken charge in her domi-
neering way, vetoed that.
There's nothing you can do
down there, she told Enid.
You'd only be in the mems way.
Now take off that slicker and sit
down here and drink some hot
coffee"
LAS if coffee or anything
could help" Enid though de-
spairingly. But obediently she
slipped the scalding liquid.
The rain continued to fall all
day, a gray depressing drizzle,
and just before dark a man from
the rescue squad sloshed up to
the cottage in rubber boots. He
said that rowboat had been
found floating bottom side up.
But, he added quickly, seeing
their gray faces, that didn't mean
that hope was to be abandoned.
If Mr.. and Mrs. Sharon had TAX
en- refuge on one of the islands
when they saw the storm COM
ing, their beached boat might
easily have been carried back
out on the lake by the high
waves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17

Enid smiled. Yes she said.
She waited with her key in
TIE door and watched him go
on down the hall, slim, blond,
carrying himself with that easy
assurance she admired so much.
He turned at his own door and
waved a careless hand at her.
; She had no way Of knowing
that before she saw him again
many, many things would be
changed.
The heat wave lasted until
Sunday morning, and then just
at dawn il broke in terrific
storm. Enid sat up in bed
frightened and dazed. The wind
whipping through the open
bedroom windows and the cur
tains were flying back into the
room.
She slid out Of bed, stumbled
in the darkness ainst a chair
and ran to close the windows.
Then she pulled the blinds and
lit the lights. She had always
been afraid Of storms, and this
was the first time size ever re-
membercd being alone in one.
Her teeth were chattering as she
crept back into bed.
The worst Of the storm passed
in a half hour. The thunder
rolled away in.) the distance
and the deluge of rain settled
into a determined drizzle.
1t was still raining when the
telenhone rano at 9 o'clock. IT
was hank Holiday calling Enid
hadn't seen him since the night
she had gone on the consultation
trip with him.
He said it looked like the rain
had spoiled their plans for an
other picnic with Sonny. They'd
have to postpone it until an
other time. Enid said, Yes"
and waited expecting him to
suggest other plans for the day.
But he didn't Said he was aw-
fully sorry, and that he'd be
seeing her, and hung up.
She dressed and got her
breakfast, and wondered what
she was going to d with the
long day ahead. Well, she could
60 homo and pick up her mail
She saw the telegram fastened
to the door knob AS soon as she
reached tho | orch. She tore it
open hastily.
Pop and Nom lott on lake in
storm Come at once. Lefty"
Ends knees sagged with
fright 1t wasn't hard to i'm
agine what had happened. Nom
had written that she and Pop
usually went out on the lake
just before dayligh because the
fishing was at its best then. And
they had been caught in this
mornings storm.
She looked at the time at the
head Of the telegram. Eight a. m.
She'd already lost nearly three
precious hours.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
NEW HAVEN CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Ii. A. Warren. Pastor

Morning worship, 10 a. m.
Church School, Ills a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 1880 p. m.
Blue Water Christian En-
deavor Union, 8 p. m, Septem-
Der 81.
Family Night and Church
Rally, 6;45 p. m, September q.
Eastern Association, Column
bus Church, afternoon and even
ing, September "a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17

There will be no easy Yer
sailles treaty for us if we lose
Undersecretary of War Robert
p. Patterson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
PRIME OF LIFE--AT IOl

ASHEVILLE, N. c. MRS.
Fannie Maria Peters, who is
celebrating her 101st birthday,
says she doesn't see why she
shouldn't live to be los at least.
There's nothing wrong with
me now" she said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17

1t was strange how, in this
sudden emergency, her mind re-
verted to its old channels. Not
once did she think of Hank Hol-
liday. II was Tom-Tom. He'd
take her. Enid felt calmer at
once and her dazed mind began
To function
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
NEW BALTIMORE CONGRE.
GATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday School, 1920 a. m.
Morning Worship, l1:3O a. m.
Choir practise 8 p. m. Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
RESCUE AND REMORSE
CHAPTER XII

See you Sunday" Hank Hol-
liday said as he bid Enid good
night. You're TO do another
portrait of Sonney for me, re-
member"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Gridder
Is Skeef
ChalnpiO
BY DON GILES

Bill Brown. former University Of
Michigan football star. pointed his
l2-gauge shotgun at 100 tricky fly
ing clay targets at the inaugural
shoot of the Kenmore Gun Club
yesterday afternoon and emerged
victor with a score of 80 hits. and
the Independence Open skeet title.
A field Of 80 gunners participated.
Browns sole miss came on his
fifty-seventh target, one that a
strong gale caught, leaving him an
almost impossible ctance. Two
targets back of Brown were Tom
MetZger of Greenville and Frank
kraCht of Crosse Pointe, who fin
iShed with 81.
100 TARGET ALL-GAUGE-Waher TUT
burt s., Paul Slack 90, Tom Metzger 81
DICK Steinhoff 90. Bill brown go Jerry
Decker %. Frank Kracht 81. Dick Hecker
90. Matt Haskin 81. Jules Vincent SIS. Carl
schnell 81. {. J. Eberley 81, W. Rawlings
Moshimer IS. =. Cough rs, II. A. Prussing
81. Tom Mccarthy 81, +. c. Anderson 81,
John skupny SO. J. NJ. Kerr 90. =. Dosh
50, r. T. Hadley 10 Leon Brewer 90 Irv-
ing shaw So. I'd Griffin 50. Don Hands
81. NJ Boyd SO, +. Shearn "a. W. D. Old
ham 50. G. Evanoff So. s. Anderson 30,
Morrie German So, +. Mechanics 81, A..
cariin 10, DR.. Z. a. Bowman So Gut
dotto SO, Ed Bryant 70. W. T schmidt So
HOME DEFENSE CLAss-Tom Baines
70. H. H. Brooks SO. r.. Hugo 20, Z. ".
Fnsroth IS, l. willard 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Falcons Keep
Record Intact

Falcons, already certain Of a
place in the eliminationS stood out
today as one of Class d strongest
units after toying with Lithuanian
Alliance. ISL. 1t was Falcons
sixth straight. Milton Resnick let
the Lithuanians down with three
hits.
Resnick did not walk a man,
struck out seven, and but for two
errors in the seventh would have
had a shutout. LithuanianS broke
even on the day by trampling the
Titans. S-3.
Herb Wendland, who lasted two
innings against the Falcons. scat
tered six Titan hits and famed Ia.
Edwin Miller's homer in the
seventh helped to swing the verdict
LithuanianS' way.
Craftsmen, chief rival for Fall
cons, punched out a 9-8 success
over Kowalski. Beaten Sc in the
ninth. and with two out, Craftsmen
began their bid when Art Shedd
doubled to left. Ray Rexine's Sec
ond homer tied the score.
West Rokash walked. Charles
Morgan singled. Bob Robinson sent
in the winning run with another
single.
Sweet 10 00i 20f Is q
Haag's O0l 600 l-2
Anderson and Levine; Littlefield and
zajor
springle 600 900 1000 4 O
Hudson 1874 Ol0 210 IOx-5
Krass and Burke Bunnell and Burk
Falcons go 0O3 012-i5 IS 3
Lithunian 600 900 100
Resnick and su,ter; wendland. Balkus
and Laner.
ST John 600 100 200-3
W s. Lions 600 oil OO0-2 I
Neumann and Motowski; Schiller and
Timing.
Lithuanian 600 O04 1905 2
Titans pol 900 0OO-3 3
wsndland and Lance; Gotterson and All
Shouse
300 Club OiO 10i 002-5
williams 600 200 1923 IL ?
MArkiewieez and Wake; Borghi and
Saba
KoWalskt OO0 30i 1893 10 2
Craftsmen O32 900 1888 II 2
Pitlosh, Tray and Drapagskl; Block and
Boutwell,
Lincoln Park 40 OLE 020--9 II ?
Brass Rail 600 01O OOO-1
Bollinger and carlihi Rasinen and Rus,
sell
Ford Post Ola s71 o1--1l II s
w Sports 900 OIO 3l--S 2
wssterlund and Laporte; Paul, Poma and
Rlling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
corps.

Bradford and Andrews have a
Class G seasons record today, but
neither club is particularly clipper
about il. They trieo for three
hours and Is minutes TO get de-
cision but wound up in a 80 tie.
/. was the longest c game of the
season in amount of time con-
sumed.
SQUARE Deaf, whipped 40 by
United going into the seventh,
made three TALES in the seventh
by putting two hits behind two
passes. In the ninth. Square Deal
landed three more and the deci-
sion. 5-4. on a fielder's choice, Bill
VOLTS single, Pete Juratovac's
slow infeld hit and Dick LaBarr' 5
sock.
Wolf did well in a relief role,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Harder Gets Eeeyem@e
Mel Holds Tigers to Three Hits TO Split Twin Bill
After Trout Wins Opener From Tribe
Continued from First sport Page)

stands. Harris followed win a
single but was wiped off in dou-
bic play.
White kept the Indians under
control after the first until the
eighth inning. After Hockett was
retired. Keltner and Heath doubled
in succession, keltner scoring.
Fleming was Intentionally passed.
Boudreau singled 10 center scoring
Heath, but Fleming was out trying
for third on CramerS grand
throw. Mack ended the rally with
a pop TO Bloodworth.
Gehringer halted for White in
the Tiger end of the eighth and
flied to Weatherly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Fourth Straight
Game Taken by
Paris Outfit

Whatever may be in store in the
next month, the fact
remains Paris Club is the sensa-
tion of the regular season doings
in Class A OF the Detroit Baseball
Federation.
Manager Bill Baby's hustling
club continued its winning ways
yesterday by beating Auto Club,
Ga. for its fourth straight tri-
umpb- AlteS, defending champion,
beat Pepsi-Cola handily. 80.
Paris last setback came on May
"a al the hands of Altes. Since
then its ace pitcher, Jack Talbot,
has had a part in winning three
of the four games. He was on the
mound yesterday, not at his best,
but good enough to win. Although
outhit. nine to eight, Paris rallied
for four runs in the third TO gain
the decision.
Baby himself featured the at
tack with three hits. while Talbot
aided in the run scoring with a
three-bagger. Auto Club used two
pitchers. Walter Lacey and Tony
Bucovich. but led only when Dave
Nelson stole home in the first
Ernie Slongo, big Altes right
handler, held Pepsi-Cola safely in
check as his mates ended their
two-game losing streak. Slongo al
lowed only six hits before he was
taken out with one out in the
ninth. Moe Kunka. Larry Cieselski
and George Stepulla each bagged
two hits for Altes. while Ted
Kritch hit two doubles for Pepsi
Cola. Fred Hrdlicka pitched eight
innings for the losers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
No Decision
Bradford. Andrews Play Hours. IS Minutes in
Class G But Games Ends in 90 Deadlock

only one United reaching first in
the four and two-thirds innings he
worked. Wolf has not allowed a
hit in IA innings pitched. and only
seven have been made off the
Square Deal staff in three games.
Don Chamberlain was touched
for four as Northwestern Lions
runpled Universal, 1912. Melvin
dale made it four victories in as
many starts in taking Colonies,
6 10 a.
Bradford sol i2i OOi- 2 Il 4
Andrews O2i 0i0 02O- 8 S
BeayeeH4he- I-ti Ard ShseisE Wiser
Stewart and kuJANa.
United -. GfO G30 0OO-4 8
Square Deal ----- 0Ay ft-g 382-b-S&3
carrsno and Buny. Yuergeus and vani-
celh Winklef
Cuionels 100 COL O2O-4 Q 3
MslvindAie 600 22U 200 8 s o
Bracke'h and Doran; Hseedus and sher-
wood
Universal 10i 600 600 2
y. W. Lions 900 90 isx-iO II 3
Grimes. sandoval and Dickinson. Cham
heriain ana LAndreth.