davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
MALE
Personal

YOU CAN BE HAPPY Find a companion OF
lifemate Free membership to ladies 1885
Send stamp for sealed details Genay Jarvys.
P. o. Box Sc, Seattle, Wash.
MARRY RICH: Free particulars. photos. de-
scrptions, sealed Lois Reeder, Box $40
Palestine, Texas.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB Introductions
made quickly All ages, many wealthy.
Simpson Box 1881, Denver. Colorado
hAFI-ChOCHETERS, etc. Hlsn-eiaSs
plan-An honest cash" outlets. Csc brings
Information. Box 206. Buchanan, N. Y.
SPIRTTUALs-Three questions answered, Csc.
Rev Sarah Boyle, r. D. 2, Dubois. Pa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
RIVERS BELOW NORMAL

Flow IN all streams In the Columbia
river basin in western Montana dur
ing l941 was below that Of 1910 and
the 1930-1941 average, Frank Stermitsz,
United States geological engineer, re-
ported.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
oNE-EYE SANDWICH

Spread rounds of bread with a mix
ture of cream cheese and chopped nuts
and cover with another slice of bread
cut with a doughnut cutter. In the
opening place bit of firm jelly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
MUCH FRUIT MPORTED

Montanans imported $3.50, 837.72 of
out-of-state fruits and vegetables dur
ing February, the state horticulture
division reported. The report showed
$8O,36895 worth OF homegrown vege-
tables were consumed in the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
CHEESE AND CORNFLAKE
SANDWICH

Spread slices Of white bread with
cream cheese. Lay on a liberal layer of
cornflakes and cover with buttered
slice Of white bread.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
Classified
POUL RY
A dUertising
Wanted to Buy
- FL
POULTRY

EVUAIhK
NYSTRAND POULTRY CO., cash buyers OF
live poultry and eggs Ship any time 21ss
Placer St., Butte, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

Increased taxes jumped cigaret
prices in Shanghai so percent in
month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
Classified
Livestock
dUertisiHg
For Sale
CALVES

CALVES
TIILAMOOK CALVES carefully selected from
the famous high producing Tillamook dairy
herds. Disney. the Calf Man. Tillamook Ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
Wanted to Buy
CATTLE

CATTLE
WANTED-STEERS OR HELPERS coming
yearlings. wire or call Fred Lewis, Browning,
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
Salesmen-Agent

SELL WoOLENS. Old established wooden
firm wants ambitious statesmen to canvass
rural and town trade. Liberal commissions
offered Write star Wooden Company Fergus
Falls MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
For Sale

BETTER QUALITY CHICKS from the cream
Of certified high record flocks OF the North
west. Write for Gallatin Chick News
Gaiiattn Chick Hatchery, Bozeman, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

Drive Carefully During 1912
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
HORSE HAIR

HORSE HAIR WANTED. Ship direct to man
'ufacturer. Highest prices paid. Purchases
from one pound to one ton. Write for infor-
nation. Louis S. ziff 4l2 Colyton St., Los
Angeles Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

SPECIAL SERVICES
NN%~NN~s@4~~~~Ns~~e~~ ~~~r~r@r~rS~~~~sN
KEY CHECKS stamped with your name and
address. only 25c. w. z. King, Box 4e,
Cove, Ark.
WE MAKE STAMPS. rubber. type. Helena
stamp Works, Helena, Montana.
LEWIS a. WALKER, assayers, chemists i0s
~ Wyoming. Butte, Montana.
USED AUTO PARTS
~~~s~~N~~@~~~s~~~s~~~S~ ~S~~rr>r~F~e>~s~sNs
SAVE sos 5qs-Used parts for all cars.
CARL WEISSMAN g. CO., 2ia Fourth ST.
So. Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
Wanted to Buy

HIDES, FURS, WOOL
>N~~N~~~~.~SN4N~NN ~N~N~~@~~NsNSN~~~~~~<
MCMILLAN FUR g. WOOL, NC Minneapolis
Ship furs, wool, hides, Observation-Disclosures
prices.
MISCELLANEOUS
N~~NJ~NN~NS~SN4~SNS~sN
NEW OR USED AUTOMATIC ENGINE driven
A. @. power plant, 10000 watt or larger.
z. p Reese, Box 92l. Salmon, Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

Drive Carefully During 1919
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

2OO-ACRE RANCH in Mason Valley, New. $50
acres cultivated, bal. pasture. Fully equipped
dairy and milking parlor, 5-ton ice plant,
federal and state accredited rs COWS,
horses tractor, hay baler, all necessary farm
machinery 7-room modern home. Excellent
wholesale and retail dairy products market.
Terms For information address, Yerington
Dairy, Box 351, Yerington, New.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
FARMS, RANCHES AND LANDS


WONDERFUL. FARM LANDS ON THE COT
TON BELT RAILROAD. Rich farm land in
mild climate; cuttings Of alfalfa each sea-
son; big yields OF corn. oats, cotton and soy
beans: fine for livestock and poultry; wonder
ful truck garden country, close to big mar
kets; paved roads. schools churches and good
neighbors: farm labor reasonable; low prices
range according to cleared land and improve
ments; located in Cotton Belt railroad terri
tory state requirements in reply Address
A. g. McKibbin Director of Development, st
Louis Southwestern Railway Lines, 52s Cotton
Belt Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
$3.50 PER 100
POSTAGE PAID

for day old White LeEhorn cock
erels from large hens. Make
splendid low cost fryers. Hens
tested as required by Montana
Livestock Sanitary Board. Send
money in full with order. Prompt
shipment guaranteed.
COCKELL, Milwaukee, Ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

FOR sALE-MEAT MARKET in Missoula.
GOOD business and location. easy terms Bad
health. Box l906-W Great Falls, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

tested. 1909 live delivery Leghorns, $3.50;
Reds, Rocks, Orpfntons. 5000; N. H. Reds,
Giants, sl1.40; Heavy Assorted, $3.50; Sur
plus Mixed. $500. Burr Chick Company, Lew
istown, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

NOTHING LIKE IT. 25O-year calendar from
I750-2o0O only Csc. Dale Newell Co.. 8. N.
vermnlion Danville Ill.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Mrs. Martha Celeste White
Church Worker, Dies

Mrs. Martha Celeste Schaefe.
White, "a. died early today at tn.
home of her daughter. Mrs. Lewis
K Christian. II Sherman avenus
Takoma Park, Md. Funeral services
will be held at the Takoma Seventh
Day Adventist Church at 2:30 pm
tomorrow. Burial will be in Wash
ington Memorial Cemetery.
Born in Archibald. Ohio, just be-
fore the outbreak of the Civil Wa
Mrs. White has been active II
church work her entire life. In 1885
she became a charter member of tn,
Toledo Seventh-Day Adventis;
Church and was the last survivin,
charter member She was matrol
at the Battle Greek Sanitarium 1,
number of years following her hus.
bands death in 1900, and later wa;
mother" in the Haskell Orphan
Home in Battle Creek. She came t,
Washington from California thre.
years ago with her daughter.
She is survived by her daughte'
and two sons. Harry B. and w. Sid
ney White. both living in the Wes.
two sisters. Mrs. w. B. Schneid..
and Miss Augusta Schaefer. both 0
Toledo, and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1942-01-16

otic and religious organizations here.
She was . former president and
chaplain Of the Women's Relief
Corps, No. 8, of the Grand Army of
the Republic and member Of the
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent Of the
Daughters Of Union Veterans. She
had been for many years president
of a Bible class at the lexington
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Lewis husband. David Lewis,
died 80 years ago. She had lived
with Mrs Mattern for 20 years. Her
seven other children are Mrs. Will
liam Champagne, Mrs. Robert Gull
ley and Charles and Albert Lewis
of Washington; Mrs. Benjamin
Ellin, Fairland, Md; Mrs. Orlie
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Mrs. Marian Lewis Buried
In ARLINGTON Cemetery

Mrs. Marian M. Lewis, 80, native
of the District, who died Tuesday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Adolph Mattern, II West Irving
street, Chevy Chase, Nd. was buried
yesterday in Arlington National
Cemetery, following funeral services
at Mrs. Mattern's home.
The widow Of a Civil War veteran
and the mother Of eight children
who have lived most of their lives
in the District or the nearby area,
Mrs. Lewis had been active in patri-
Evening star., 1942-01-16

budget, projecting funds for tn.
operation of the. governmental.
machinery and agencies OF ths
Commonwealth for the two-yea,
period ending June 30. 1914.
Immediately on the conclusion
Of the Governors address. Delegate
Frank Moore of Rockbridge, chair
man Of the House Appropriations
Committee. introduced the budg6
as House Bill No. 41-the impOf
tant appropriations measure which
goes in early but comes out f1nallv
for the Governors signature in ttas
waning hours of each session.
Both houses of the Assembly a.
ranged to meet today.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Chest Agency Broadcasts
BEGIN Ionieht on WINK

The first program Of a series dra-
matizing Community Chest agencies
will be broadcast over Radio Station
WINK at sos O'Clock tonight.
The series Of .l0-minute broadcasts
will consist Of dramatic monologues
written and presented by Mrs. David
Kushner, member of the Washington
Civic Theater and the Chest Speak
ers' Bureau.
Tonight's monologue will be about
4 situation in which the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society gave aid.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Mrs. Dorothy R. Getz
Dies at HospitoI Here

Mrs. Dorothy Ridgeway Getz, -,
died yesterday In GaVinger Hos
pital. A resident OF Silver Spring,
at 407 Granville drive. Mrs. Getz
had been Ill for a year and a half.
After her graduation from the
Woodside Grammar School and
from the Takoma Silver Spring
High School in 1881. Mrs. Getz
worked In various Maryland offces
Evening star., 1942-01-16

Other agencies whose work Will b
dramatized include Friendship House
Settlement, Southeast Settlement,
Washington Institute of Mental Hy-
giene Association and the Washing.
ton Home for Foundlings.
Evening star., 1942-01-16

Of the Chesapeake h Potomac Tele-
phone Co. until she became i'll.
She is survived by her husband,
Joseph Hartman Getz; three chill
dren, Joseph Hartman. r.. 8: Samuel
Thomas. 4, and Beverly Ann, 3, and
her mother, Mrs. Edith Turner.
Funeral services viii be held at
: pm. tomorrow in the Silver Spring
Pumphrey funeral home, with burial
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-01-16

Munson,. Lansing. Mich, and Brig.
Gen. Joseph Hughes Lewis. sta
toned at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Troffic Club to Meet

The Trafic Club of Washington
will hold its regular monthly buffet
dinner in the East Room of the May.
flower Hotel at $50 p m. Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

ment = following 8 pattern, Peter was sure, for all the world like that of a wife grimly suspicious but trying to prevent her children being disturbed.
 Peter had tried to cherish a faint hope that perhaps Candace knew about this girl, that she had known about tonight, in spite of Martins lie to him; but Martin $ attitude made short Shrift of that.
 He said, "Well?" and Peter said, well, what?" leaving it for him to do the talking.
 T suppose you've been putting two and two together and getting something really big" Martin said.
 Tt don't add up to no tale for tiny tots," Peter said.'
 Martin shrugged. T could ex- plain the whole thing easily enough" he said, If I cared to. I don't. I don't owe an explana- ton of any conduct of mine to you"
 Not to me, as myself" Peter said, mo. You wouldn't have tC anyway I know without being told what you've been up to Faith Hartshorne, the daughter o1 the chairman of the board: that speaks for itself, doesn't it?" His voice was heavy with contempt Who you kick in the face during your climb up the ladder of suc- cess is your own dirty business not mine n except where Candace is concerned. There 1t is mine"
 1T don't suppose you'll have sense enough to stay out of this. Martin said. What are you going to do?"
 DO? I'm not going to do any. thing. At least for the present But you are. You're going to Can- dace and you're going to tell hel everything. What happens aftei that depends on her"
 Brave talk" Martin said sneering, "brace talk I don't sup. pose can convince you that it'l Do better for Candace, easier fol her, if you let me manage thing in my way7"
 "FelIer,. Peter said. T have watched you manage things if your gay: and ln my opinion your way stinks."
 (TN nN Ganlinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
. SERIAL STORY \ OF BRIGHTNESS GONE
By William, , Ferguson
COPYRIGHT S0A4 MEA SERVICE eN6

Hapgood was the neurology prof, and tough. No wonder Mar tin was carrying chip on his shoulder.
 Martin had been gone only about five minutes when Mrs. Prosser shouted upstairs that there was call for him. After she had relayed the message that he was out, she shouted up again. 'The lady'n talk to you then, MT. Fra zier."
 Peter ran down, expecting 1t to be Candace. He called cheerfully into the phone, "Hello?" and high, young, quite unfamiliar voice at the other end said, MT. Frazier? This is Faith Harts- horne"
 "Yes?" he said politely. in a tone that invited her to go on.
 Faith Hartshorne laughed, a lit- tie. we met at the tea. remem- Der? Martin mentions you so often that I feel as though I know you awfully well, but I can tell you don't even remember what I look like"
 Martin mentions you SO often, Peters mind repeatd. He ans wered, hoping his voice wouldn't t sound as stunned as he felt, But do indeed. You're the tall blond girl with blue eyes and a dress to match tastefully decorated with tea stains"
 That's me. All but the dress: that's been put into my memory museum" Under that brittle tone she sounded absurdly young. "The person who answered just now = your landlady, wasn't it? = told me that Martin isn't in. Is he likely to stop by, do you think, before he starts to meet me?"
 Peter said dryly, "I'm afraid I don't know that. I don't always know what Corby is up to-"
 She laughed. Do you feel that way too? But that's part of his charm, don't you think, that un- ccountableness?" She didn't wait for an answer, fortunately, "If he should come in will you tell him that I've just missed train and I'll have to wait a half hour for the next one and may be a bit late? I thought I'd catch him in plenty of time"
 She resumed her grand lady tone. i've asked Martin several times to bring you up with him but he always claims to have for gotten to ask you, or he has some other excuse. You might speak to him about that"
 "Ill speak to him." Peter prom ised. grimly.
 He hung up the receiver slowly.
 He thought of Candace sitting alone in her room. loving Martin, trusting him, and his face con- torted with sympathy. He began to swear softly. sayagely.
 The instant Peter saw Martin when he came in he knew that Faith Hartshorne had told him oi her call
 He had been waiting up foi Martin, getting q grim amusement uut Of Rt least this part of the aituatlen. Ward and Davis wers both asleep and he haa closed the sliding doors between tlll rDonla 90 that they would not hl lapt io bear any possibie arEu'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
BY HOLLY WATERSON
TANGLED WEB CHAPTER XIV

, dandace hurried down the rub hcr-tiled hallway to the telephone at the far end. She said, "Oh, Mar Ikin,1 2 happy at the sound of his voice iHI,m 50 glad you called.
 you wont be when you hear lwhat I'm calling for, Martin said pT'm afraid that can't see you tonight after all"
 The faint uneasiness Gates kaints had engendered turned into 10 sudden fear. She said stiffly, IsNo?'
 'You sound as though you think Mm a polecat, and feel like one Eeor disappointing you. But I've been having some trouble in neu- IRology and the prof agreed to take Ime and 6 few other fellows in the Isame boat and give us a workout Aonight-"
 she stood there, her elation Rone and a sick uneasiness 1 n its 6lace, answering nothing.
 "HeIlo? Hello?" Martins voice eaIled anMously. Listen, Can dace, if you want me to I'll cut R"
 -Oh, mo-" she said quickly, Ego Imf course. want you to study, kou know that"
 ~You're an awfully good kid" ne said gratefully.
 sCandace," his voice had 6 muf- Med sound; she knew that he had but his lips close to the trans Enitter so as not to be overheard hy others there in his house. ECandace, darling" She had never heard him quite so moved before. bDarling," he repeated, darling, Aarling. I wish we were already married. I wish we were married &ight now"
 Tnings were suddenly all right meain. She chung with her fingers 0 the shelf under the telephone nteadying herself against the Mealyness that seemed about to overcome her. Her eyes involun- Karily closed. She whispered, q No. too, Martin. do too"
 Martin came back into the room after his phone call wearing ar Expression of angry gloom.
 He jumped when Peter greeted nim. Peter said, amused, Tn bust your old roommate, remem' ber7"
 Martin grinned sheepishly. "! didn't know you were in."
 He went into the bathroom ant closed the door. Peter heard thu Nrone of the electric shaver anc he splash of the shower.
 Peter had seen his father tha Nny: things appeared to be look Sne up a bit for him and he wa $neer to tell Candace. When Mar lIn finally emerged and was dress lax. Peter inquired, What abon U1udacsP Is she coming here iirst m arc you meeting her some #hexsgw
 Mariin looked up sharply iron nls careful choosing of Q tit tihs's not coming ID tonash'
 oh, iust some family stun manfad t0 teil her I thought thil s1 her evening off,
 *Ef se. But I've gotten ln bat EIih napeo0d. somehow, and hel &,t|nR md for session tonight
 tfiln said elapFily,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Charles whitehead, New Jersey Open winner. is the first amateur to win a, district open tournament ln the New York metropolitan area ln thirteen years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Hapgood was the neurology prof, and tough. No wonder Mar tin was carrying 8 chip on his shoulder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

COMFORTABLE STUDIO Bed Richly upholstered durable
tapestry Shesmlned almeta with convenient armrests
Easily opens luxurious double bed at regular bed height
drafts Has concealed bedding compartment to
store all your bedding
OCCASIONAL CHAIR Attractive tapestry Heavily built
hardwood frame richly finished in walnut Luxurous buontutted
TWO GLASST0P END TABLES Seasoned cabinet wood constue
ton in walnut finish. Stainproof glass tops
GLASSTOP COCKTAIL TABLE Handsomely styled to match the
end tables Has stanproof glass top
1.-TWO SMART TABLE LAMPS Dsineivey
styled pottery bases Beautifully designed
matching shades included.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Abe Rules on
Pin Ki(kbddks

To meet a possible emergency
caused by the demands of the
armed services and staggered
hours of war workers the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress. through
Frank G.. Mitzel, local representa-
tive, authorizes today an innova-
ton TO permit a pin setter to serv-
ice two alleys.
II calls for an opening not 10
exceed II inches in width from the
rear of the kickback and down to
point not TO exceed IA inches in
height measured from the bottom
of the pit. The ABC also recon-
mends panel TO be kept closed
except when the setter works IN
two pits.
Through the opening provided
the setter can move from pit &c
pit with ease and eliminate the
time and energy needed TO scale
the barrier at its present height oil
"a inches.
Current plans call for the GUS
tomary one setter per pit. but with
war workers coming in at all hours
il will be necessary at times to
employ zone on two Some
leagues start as early as 7 a. m
and others do not finish until
2 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Scratches

By United Press
BELMONT PARK
Track. fast
Second Race Boh's Boys
Fifih Race Argoune Woods
Sixth Race-Count Fleet
Eighth -Barneys Gal Sickle T
Crystal.
HAWTHORNE
Track good.
First Race Fancy Face. Sunbonnet
Sue. Michigan scar. MIN. Rangle Dance
Around
Second Race Edith T. Cheer Up. Flo
Bratien. Aun-O-Vision, Bolo Servant.
Second Glance.
Third Race Wahlunc Ny Dance Lady
Ballet Ebon Flag Sslann Torch Betty.
Fourth Race Lazarus. Sweet story.
Fifth Race-Heart Breaker.
Eighth Race Bright Harvest. Swift
sue Ava Chance BE Prepared
Ninth Race (substituteJ Declared OF.
LAUREL
Track fast
First Race Pompa NegH Count MAur-
ice. Scarlet Bow, la Rsinetts, Kntetts,
Wheat
Second Pace la Gina Boy, Calabozo.
AttaChe. Burgoo Nd.
Eighth Race Mays Lassie. Supreme
Flag. Quintiiian. Purpori, Frank H.. Bis
Jack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
HAS AN INkLING

Furthermore. Dorais has ar
inkling Joe Gembis. Wayne coach
is preparing some surprise because
he hasn't the least idea of how
the Tartars will line up, who will
be in the various positions OF
what kind of an offense they
will use.
Briefly. Wayne hasn't beer
secuted. nor has any one dropped
around to offer information on the
team. which is strange, strange
indeed.
$50 you see" Dorais con-
tinued. "for us TO assume we
are going TO have an easy time
il about the same as assuming
we are 80 good we could run
over anybody. And we aren't
that good" he concluded.
While DoraiS was bordering
over Wayne yesterday he was
pleased TO note Jack Pearl. senior
fullback who injured his knee over
a week ago, was back in harness
ready 10 60 again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
HAS WON TWO

Dispose has won two races since
Max WeXler of Cleveland laid
down a chunk for him to Max
Hirsch, trainer of the famed King
Ranch. Wexler's trainer. the COM
petent Cuban, Henri Torriente, has
evidently discovered how TO handle
the 4-year-old which, under Hirsch,
was always trained the wrong way
of the track and seldom could
be quartered at race track.
Dispose has something to whip
in the six furlongs he has TO go for
the big end of the $1,000 purse.
Miss Mary De Witt Snyders Wise
Dean, Harry Richards Designator,
Wise Colonel, Tomluta and Boom
On will give him something to
beat-and perhaps TO chase.
OF course, the best horse at the
track is going today and every
day--Mister John Adams. It's a
double day anyway for Johnny.
Yesterday it was a triple when
he scored in the opener on Meri-
torious at Sl1, in the seventh on
-Cirio at S4.60 and in the eighth
on Hindu Spy at 5000.
Johnny really can rate horse,
and he handled that last winner
perfectly as he came from behind
the pacesetting Alumont at the
head of the stretch 10 take the
lead and hold off SentimentaliSt
by almost two lengths for the VIC
tory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
zimivith Defeats
Russell on Fouls

"Wild Bill Zimivich, the Rus
sian today lords it over the wres-
ting villains of the junior heavy
division by virtue of beating "Reb'
Russell at the Arena Gardens last
evening. Russell really defeated
himself by repeated fouling after
each had won a fall and was dis
qualified by referee Ted Greis
after a minutes and 80 seconds of
IroughhouSe milling in the third
session. Zimivich won the first
fall in 1923 and Russell the second
in 5:4S.
Red Berry beat Lefty" PAGER
in 26:1S; Babe" Kasaboski won
over Soldier Thomas on foul in
17:3S, and Billy Venable beat Joe
Hobbs in 1912.