davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-07

this mean that employers who are
now deducting payments for War
bonds for the Treasury on a purely
voluntary basis may be creating a
precedent for future War Labor
Board decisions? Certainly the
Treasury Department has an In
terest in getting a ruling on this
point, lest the incident furnish one
OF a number OF arguments for the
institution Of 4 payroll deduction
authorized by law In what Is known
as the forced savings plan.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1942-05-07
.Crestwood Citizens Told
u. 5. Pays for Treaty Sins

James M. Lynch, r. r. c. attorney,
told the Crestwood Citizens Asso-
citation last night that America Is
paying now for its share in the
sins Of the Versailles treaty"
Judge Lynch asserted that hu-
man and national selfishness caused
the present war, and that the United
States must lead the future world
into a new era with the end Of our
isolationism.
Joseph A. Walker, first vice COM
mander and chairman Of the Ameri-
canization Committee of the Fort
Stevens Post, American Legion, told
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Rubinoff Will Appear
At Quuntico Barracks

Rubinof and his violin will ap-
pear Saturday at the Marine Bar
racks in Quantico. Va, in a per-
formance sponsored by the concert
division OF U. S. o. Camp Shows.
On a national tour, the radio art
ist is making frequent stops at
Army camps and naval stations for
entertainment of enlisted men.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

of Hitler's gen.
erals have mott
fed him that II
his 1912 cam
paign in Russia
fails they will
try to institute
a plan of their
own calling for
abolition of the
Nazi system"
Naturally the
question arises
as to how much
nf q Maid
Evening star., 1942-05-07

may develop in
to q political Is
sue at the au-
tumn elections.
To com pc !
" ork ers in
America-nearly
10 o 90, 600 OF
whom are now
unionized - to
remain members
of unions and to
compel employ
ers to deduct the
dues from pay
~>1l. s,..4 Ala
Evening star., 1942-05-07

ndteo WITHOUT OppOSlUlOn, ana
will face Democrat In the fall.
Former Gov. Berry will run
against Republican Gov. Bush
field in the senatorial contest.
Gov. Bushf1eld was opposed for
the nomination by Secretary of
State Olive A. Ringsrud. Repre-
sentative Mundt will have as his
Democratic opponent former
Representative Hildebrandt, who
ran for the Senate in 1910.
Whether the Republican trend
which showed so strongly in
South Dakota in 1910 still con-
tinues remains to be seen.
The defeat of Representative
Schultz by Ray J. Madden in the
first congressional district in In
diana, industrial Lake County,
was an upset. Mr.. Schultz is
completing his fifth term in the
House. He had the Endorsement
of the c. I. O., the A. F. L. and
the railroad unions. He had,
however. been something of an
isolationist. Also, he did not have
the cooperation of the Demo-
cratic organization. Mr.. Madden,
who went to Indiana from Ne
braska, has been county treasurer,
city controller of Gary and chair
man of the City Democratic Com
mitee.
While the other sitting Rep
resentatives from Indiana all
appear to have been renominat-
ed, there we're one or two close
contests. Representative Lud-
low, Democrat, who represents
an Indianapolis district, was
strongly anti-war. He has
many friends In his district, how
ever, both Democratic and Re-
publican. He will run in No.
vember against John G.. Coul-
ter, Republican, who is not an
isolationist.
Alabama Runoff June ..
Representative Haueck, Re-
publican, of the second Indiana
congressional district, who placed
Mr.. Willkie in nomination for
President at the Republican Ma
tional Convention two years ago
but who later broke with Mr..
Willkie over the latter's support
of the Roosevelt foreign policies,
was renominated without op-
position.
The two other States in which
primaries were held Tuesday are
Florida and Alabama, with solid
Democratic delegations in the
present Congress. TWO of Ala
bama's Representatives, Repre-
sentatives Patrick and Jarman,
faced runoff primary elections
on June q, since neither had a
majority of the votes cast on
Tuesday. Senator Bankhead
: was unopposed for renomina-
ton. Mr.. Bankhead has been
a leader of the farm bloc in the
Senate. and has frequently bro
ken with the administration on
farm legislation. ...
Representative Green OF Flori-
da, while. running first in q
field of four, candidates. must
enter . runof primary May rs
against Ernest Overstreet, Mi
ami harbor master, who had
second place In the vote count.
Mr.. Green Is completing his
eighth term in the House from
Florida's old second district. He
is running In . new district this
year, made necessary in the
redistricting Of the State under
reapportionment following the
last census.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

THE opinions of the urters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to giue all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-05-07
By MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

After an heroic defense lasting
q days-subsequent to the fall of
Bataan-the little garrison of Cor
regidor has been overwhelmed. The
Evening star., 1942-05-07
u. S. Club
Seen Aiding
Unions
6. IA. Case Hints
Synehronizotion Of
Attack on Firms
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Maintenance OF membership in la
Dor unions with Government coer-
cion as the club is gradually becom-
ing an administration policy that
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Hitler's Hold
On Youth His
Strong Point
Nuzi Fonuticism
To Be Problem
After the War
BY DE WITT MACKENZIE,
wide World War Analyst.

There have been indications lately
of discomfort in Germany. the latest
being the report (unconfirmed, but
from a responsible source) that some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
d Vets
Aid Park
Eleven

While not overly supplied with
C n didates, Coach Ciarence
lSteamer) Horning of Highland
Park is not letting the matter oil
numbers interfere with his foot.
ball teaching as he looks to the
opener with University Of Detroit
High School, October 3.
Eight letter winners are In the
al candidates. These are Doyle
Atwood, John Fontanesi. backs
Jasper LePerna, Jack Mirakian
Ray Sturges, Martin Yacoobian
guards; Frank Yamarino, tackle
John Mirakian, center.
OF the newcomers and 1871 re-
serves, the following are making
an impression: Martin Barkovich,
a kicker; Dick Fredericks, Ed
Boone, ends; Tom Moore, Jack
DeLair, John Witherspoon, backs;
Dan Solomon, center; George
Loupinas. Bob Parson, John Hay,
tackles.
Walter Lappeus Is coaching the
backs. New on the staff is Walter
Oberer, former Highland Parker
whose last season was 1887. He
played his college football at Ohio
Wesleyan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Doubles Finals
Set Downriver

Finals In mems doubles and
mixed doubles of the annual
Downriver Tennis championship
tournament are listed today/Lyt
Memorial Park. West JeffersoR Z
Great Lakes avenue, River Rouge
Jack Singleton-John Churchill OPP
pose Norman Stump Morris ~
senbaum in the mems event. -
In mixed doubles jonathan
Marsack and Irene Pashnik NEST
the winner of the Chester Mo-
lawa-Florence Banasz and Single
ton-Loretta Reidy match. ays
Warren jeanette, after drop
ping the first two sets, won the
singles title from Singleton yes-
terday, 2-6, So. ga, 6-3, SO. Bets
ter condition told for Jeanette
The women's singles champions
ship will be decided Sunday. Irene
Gargol and Loretta Reidy are the
|finalists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
|Save Wood Duck
Hunters Urged

LANSING, Sept. 23.-Lest hunt
ers take the lifting of the ban on
wood duck shooting to be an in.
yitation to kill the legal number
allowed, the conservation depart
ment's game men are pointing out
that the change in the law was
made with quite a different intent.
Chief purpose of the change,
they say, was to avoid penalizing
the novice for an unintentional
mistake in identifying duck species
and to prevent waste If the mis-.
take was made. It definitely was
not made to encourage wood duck
shooting, they declare.
Rigidly protected for many years
because 1t was believed to be in
danger of determination, the beau
tiful wood duck still is one of the
better protected species. Hunters
may not have more than one in
a days bag, and though it Is law
full to have a two-day bag Of
other ducks in possession, the pos
session limit on wood ducks re-
mains Just one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Bad Man Forfeits
Bout 10 Chaundy

Eddie bad Man. Lewis, for
feited his match to Harold
Chaundy at Fairyiew Gardens las
night after he was pulled from thu
ring by angry fans and mauled un'
til rescued by ushers and Q coupif
of policemen. Lewis had won tht
first fall in IL minutes after Civ
ing Chaupdy rough treatment.
AL LaFoon beat Walter Roxy
Louis Kline won over Tony Bar
rowcliffe and the Don Raymond
Billy Beard bout, was a draw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Ask Another
Golf Relief Day

The Metropolitan Golf Associa
ton, through Secretary f. A
Atlas, has requested that as many
+of its member clubs as can do 81
repeat Pearl Harbor Day this Fri
day. One-half of the greens fee:
will be turned over to the fund fol
Hawaiian war relief.
The semipublic courses con-
Quoted the event last Friday, but
bad weather greatly curtailed play
and as a result. not as much
money as had been hoped for was
realized.
The fund profited materially by
a generous move by John L. Mol
lar, owner of Warren Valley. He
turned over the clubs entire re.
ceipts for that day, rather than
just one-half.
Competition for the set Of golf
clubs and bag will remain open
over this Friday at those clubs
which decide to repeat the Pearl
Harbor event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Mountainous Line
CrisIer Points Out That Great Lakes Eleven viii
Outweigh U. of M. ~ Pounds Man in Line

school term starts later In the
month. Several players have had
to drop football from their activi-
ties due to the pressure OF school
work.
Ono Of these lads. Frank Nc
Carthy, Michigan's Best track per-
former last year. was a fine end
prospect, but he Is taking n hours
OF school, which made football out
OF the question.
Bob Derleth of Marquette Is q
tackle candidate that line coach
Clarence Mum believes will make
good when he can join the squad
permanently. At present he is
taking an engineering course
which keeps him busy. He didn't
play high school football but has
plenty Of natural ability.
At the conclusion Of yesterdays
drill Crisler was about set on his
starting lineup 1t will include
Bob Weise of jamestown, North
Dakota, a sophomore at fullback
He joins Bob Westfall and Al
Wistert as soph o m ores who
started the season In a regular
berth. incidentally. Wistert was
laid up yesterday with an injured
back, but the trainer expects him
back today.
For the Great Lakes game, Phil
Sharpe has been moved from right
to left end with Elmer Madar, Q
quarterback last year, at the other
end. Wistert and Jack Karwales
will be the starting tackles, with
julius Franks and Bob Kolesar al
guards. Marv Pregulman will be
at center. With Paul White not
quite ready. Don Robinson likely
will be the right half when the
whistle blows. Wiese will be al
fullback. Capt. George Ceithaml
at quarter and Tom Kuzma at left
half complete the backfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

ANN ARBoR. Sept. 20. -
THEY'LL have to use five-man
line II they want to place those
forwards shoulder to shoulder, y
according to Fritz Crisler as he
reviewed the weights and sizes OF
the Great Lakes nnemen. six mer
would take them all the way
across the field. And I understand
they'll wear white suits SO my
boys will think they are snowclad
The Great Lakes Naval Training
Station eleven will outweig n
Michigan "a pounds to man ir
the front line and about 20 in the
backfield. Only two men on the
starting eleven will be under the
200 mark for the sailors. just the
Opposite of Michigan, which will
have only two men over that
mark.
Fred Preston, an end from Ne.
braska, weighs only 100 but Is {
feet 3, an ideal target for forward
passes. Bruce Smith. unanimous
choice for All-America last year
is 1913 pounds, but nobody viii
Iunderrate him for that reason.
The cool weather yesterday gave
Crisler and other Michigan coaches
q chance for the best workout oil
the season, but ii was not to be
The summer session is just closing
and examinations are scheduled at
week. More than a dozen gridders
missed the practice because Of
exams. And some have more to.
day. right up to Saturday morning
with the game scheduled for !
|p. m.
With the opener only a couple
OF days away, Crisler hasn't seer
all his players yet. Players are
stepping up their courses and some
won't even report until the fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Len SeeIinger Out
Of Badger Lineup

MADISON, Wis, Sept. %
(INS).-The loss of Len Seelinger,
left half. who injured ahis hip
against Camp Grant last Saturday,
was felt keenfy today as the Wis
|consin Badgers prepared for Sat
|urday's game with Notre Dame.
Badger hopes of defeating the
Irish for the first time since 1928
had one optimistic note. however,
with the return of Pat Harder,
scoring ace, to scrimmage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Chicago US Sports
Boss Joins NaW

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 INST
Nelson Metcalf, director Of ath.
letics at a the University Of Chi
cago since 1888, was listed as
in Uncle Sans navy
today at Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station.
j. Kyle Anderson, Maroon base
ball coach, win take Metcalfs
post.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. q
(INS). - Arnold Herber, star
passer Of the Green Bay Packer,
football team for IL seasons, wa,
preparing today for his induction
September 80 as a private In the
marine corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Syracuse Is Victor,
4
Enters Little Series

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. q
(INS).-The Syracuse Chiefs cap
ftured the Governors Cup by de-
feating the Jersey City Llt6s
Giants. 8 to 8. in 10 innings IN
the final game Of the Interna-
tional League playoff series last
night. Previously, Syracuse bad
scored three shutouts over Jers<y
City in the final playoffs. ~.
As result of the clean sweep.
the Chiefs viii launch the JUNIOR
World Series with Columbus.
American Association playon WIN
ner. in Columbus. O., Thursday
night. 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Temples Veterans Out

PHIL A D E L P HIA, Sept. q
1NS).-Lack Of veterans may
cause Temples head coach, Ray
Morrison, to put a number Of fresh
men and sophomores into the
starting lineup when the Owls
meet Georgetown Friday night. IL
was indicated today. Johnny Ma
halle, veteran left end who injured
his knee earlier, may be able to
start against the HoyaS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
ONE EXPLANATION
Chicago Director in Navy

CHICAGO, Sept. % fINS).--
r. Nelson Metcalf, director Of ath.
letics ut the University of Chicago
assumed duty rs an athletic adj
ministrstive officer at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station
with the rank of lieutenant COM
mander. J. Kyle Anderson, Ma
room baseball coach, was named
acting athletic director at Chicago
during the absence Of Metcalf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Woods Scores Kayo
In Akron Bout

AKRON, O., Sept. 23.-Lou
Woods, Detroit welterweight, haf
a one-round knockout victory on
his record today. 1t was scored
here last night in his seminal
bout with Bob Mahoney of Ian
caster, Pa. In the main event
Lee Savold of Des Moines, la.
knocked out John Flynn of Roch.
ester, N. Y, in the fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Bud Hoban Joins
Brown u. Staff

PROVIDENCE, Sept. % (INS)
Bernard A, (Bud) Hoban, today
joined the coaching staff at Brown
University. Hoban, former coach
for the University of Mexico
eleven, will add wealth of coach
ing and scouting experience to
head coach Skip Stahley's staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Major League
Standings

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
DETROIT Clio, Chicago 2-e-i.
Trout and Unser: tDietrich, wsdf t3)
Weiland CD and Dickey.
New York 3-11-0, Washington Isl.
Donald and Dickey; Hudson and Early.
tLosing pitcher.
Only games scheduled.
TODAY's GAMES
Washington at New York.
Only game scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
HAvRE DE GRACE
Trank EAT
Bill KLEIN Scores Against MacPhaiI

NEW YORK, Sept % CINS)-Bll Klein, chief Of National
League upes and Larry MacPha president Of the Dodgers
had resumed their feud today.
Meeting the box Ebbets Field yesterday the two
continued called strike Dolf Cami in the
Sunday September ID with the Cincinnati Reds Loss OF
this game put the Dodgers in second place. -
Kem according witnesses had the last word erng Mac
Phsl. "A big guy only when you're winning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
JENKINS GOES BACK

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. %
(UP).-Welterweight Al Tribuani,
22-year-old former Golden Gloves
champion. shattered the comeback
hopes of former lightweight cham
pion Lew. jenkins by scoring a
one-sided 10-round decision al
Wilmington Park last night.
The little Texan, who kayoed
Lou Ambers to win the 135-pound
title, was no match for the former
high school football star. He was
fioored six times as he lost eight
of the 10 rounds before 5000 fans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Pep Does II, You See

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. ?;
UP).-Willie Pep. 126, Hartford
won his fiftieth consecutive pro
fessional fight last night by scor'
ing a unanimous 10-round decision
over Vince DellOrto. 129, Clifton
N. j., in an outdoor bout before
6 600 SPECTATORS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

yesterdays INSULTS
Ffrpt Game
Cincinnati Isl, Chicago l-S-e.
Ds5T5inss sa az. s;',.i Lsnanno; fHanyIfw'ki
Seceaf Game
S ssssp VII as2 SsssS ~ is;.s s4.n
sEsosiss s.Is,s SsE YORK s;la.l
4S. sH:sd fiS, 900 spii Over: sasksi, Tsid
Ssn a '9tie, ssa 'psnssine ss ~. ''''
-. Louis 300. Pittshureh s-11-y.
Poliet. tGumbert ts), Dickson fs) an
". Cooper: tseweii, ktnger 90, Dietz go
Lanning 49, and Lopez.
winning pitcher.
fLosing pitcher.
Only games scbeduled.
T0DAY's CAMS
Philadslphis st Brooklyn.
Cipcinnsu ~ -. Louis, lplSht).
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23
(INS) Isaac o. Ike Pearson,
member OF the PhilS pitching
staff. today Is q candidate for the
officers training school Of the
United States Marines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Scratches
NJ United Press
BELMONT PARK

NJ United Press
BELMONT PARK
Track, fast
First Recs--Liquid Lunch. NAjoe Rae,
Peace Etgie. Dusty Man, orpheum.
Fourth Race-Tricks. Khadija
Flffh Race-Lawyers lie, w. II.
Seventh Raee-wood Robin.
HAWTHORNE
Track, fast
First Race--Steigate, Elder Jock, Cloak,
Lou Hans, Nopay, Axeison.
second Nace-Morning Mail. Gray
EheL shadow, Illinois Tom. Miss Cedar,
EhEe R.ee-Top Straw. Right Cara,
xghfh Race - Avoidance, Chocolate
MAID, Gutter, Yelled Prophet.
Ninth Race tsubstituteJ -Declared OF.
HAvRE DE GRACE
Track, fast.
First Raee-Gloryland. Bell Soma,
Chaxgf. RnArchAl.
second Race-Chance Cross. RoseAte
deans. eaboteur. Freeborn.
Third Race-Hokum, Stella Elliott,
Pzunu1rrica, Csiaboza.
Fourth Race--say Judge, Star Flag.
BrOnx II, Italian Harry.
Sixth Rsce--Whistling Dick, Time
Benter. Lady Killer. Voldear.
Eighth Race-One Link, Trelan, Al
Raj Parade Grounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
SavoId Kdyoes
FLYNN in 4th

AKRON, O.. Sept. % tUP).-
Lee Savold. hard hitting Des
Moines, Ia. heavyweight VIII Q
meets Tamil Mauriello at New
York October 30. kayoed Johnny
Flynn of Rochester, N. Y. In the
fourth round OF their scheduled 10
round bout before $500 fans last
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
RAY IN NEW CLASS

NEW YORK, Sept. % (UP).-
Ray Robinson, undefeated New
York welterweight. makes his first
venture into the middleweight divi-
sion October 2 when he meets
Jack Lamotta of New York in a
10-round bout at Madison Square
| Garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Off the Hook
BY
Leu Walter

Reddest Faces the u S. A. The New York sports writers
who that all the from the night
going TO the Army Emergency Reiefhen dscoyered oky Uncle
Mike Jacobs John Roxborough and in fact the whole crowd
going cut in for their end There's nothing against Joe
and Billy getting of what they bring through the gate
after ALL they -but Of the mob to cut
something that could stand a real investigation.
a better hockey Jack Adams after the
National Hockey League meets N
Toronto Thursday the board Friday Montreal
Quentin Reynolds to write spors
for Cees magazine has been plugging Freddie Mls EagLe
light heavyweight fighter the world today
But Reynolds admits according to Stanley Frank ths Sgt
Joe Louis could astten the Raj Mills IN one round
they're going way back in the oufeld and blaming the
collapse the they started training eayand
Havana To read those cables from England about how 5000
between Canadian and American
soldiers you might begin believe baseball becoming popular
But most of the stories failed to mention that there
dog racing after the game.
Soldier Harvey Dubs is in Toronto Connie Mack II
being scheduling double folding his
Atbecs than week before the Of the
American League It's swell Idea for other clubs, too
Jimmy Wilson, Cubs thinks the Dodgers have
payof the park after Chicagos last
you're nogood louse Wilson, for beating Buns But
Wilson said his players claimed that just sweet murmung
compared TO what she said TO them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Folding Money
Offsets Boos for
Jockey Adams
By LEWIS II. WALTER

The booes rang in the ears OF
Johnny Adams. the nations lead
ing Jockey, as he rode five winners
10 tie the riding record at the
Detroit race track. but Johnny
doesn't care about tina oday.
They still pay off SIS for q
winner, don't theys" asked the
leading United States jockey.
well. let 'em boo. i collected
Sos, exclusive OF stakes, from
the horsemen. That's what
counts, isn't it,"
Five winners in eight races,
second once and out Of the money
twice was Adams record yester-
day as he tied the mark set by
George King on June 5, 194l.
They're the only two jockeys who
have ever brought five winners
home in a day at Detroit.
TOTAL NOW III
That five In one whack lifted
Johnny's total TO IS for the meet
ing, TIA for the season. in which
he leads all the riders in the
United States. The 27-year-old
veteran rode three winners for r.
II. BeeZley and two for w. L.
Ball, another Nebraska turfman.
The lola. Kan. jockey started
out on Beezley's Crest o War at
$500 in the second TO complete a
S124 daily double, scored with Joss
Stick at IS in the fourth and War
rigan, the favorite at $500 in the
sixth. He wound up by winning
the next two for Ball, the seventh
with Show Up at $3.50 and the
eighth with the favored Hover
at IS.
Adams really drew the razz-
berry chorus when he got Show
Up home with a hustling stretch
drive. That was hard to figure be-
cause Show Up is a bad-legged
7-year-old on his way down the
claiming route and it took real
ride for Johnny to get the second
choice home.
ONE EXPLANATION
Perhaps the booing can be ex-
planned on the grounds that
Johnny does lose on many a favor
lite that is overloaded with wagers.
just the fact that he's riding |
causes many fans to dump in their
bets on the horse, then they are
disqualified II Johnny can't pull a
miracle finish. They still dislike
his safety first" tactics.
Johnny's had some hat days at
Detroit this year, has ridden four
on several occasions. He had an
even hotter streak at Clevelsnd's
Thistle Down track, where he rode |
The southern news., 1942-07-04

gasoline cooperation with the national
effort City compelled the number of
garbage collections Heretofore two collections have been made
collection will be
week with the exception that in the business district nightly
IPORTANT district the cOIec
the schedule That
collections formerly Monday and
either
Monday Thursday following schedule