davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-26

V tonic 1seku pocasf nahle
polevilo zacalo jarnf TAM a
slunce swift jake ma .jafe. IDA
Sc vsak, re ruske operace tim
neutrpl. Ruske oddly Sc neu-
stale blfzf Taganrogu.
Ma severoZapadn1m Kavka-
re Rusove Sc patrne rozhodli
skoncovat S nemeckou arma-
dou odf1znutou u Novorossij-
ska. Neustale 1toky Rust ma
nemecke posice mely "a nasle-
dek obsazen1 dalsich vesnic a
NEST ma zapad cd Krasnodaru.
LETECKA VALKA.
Druhou noe "a sebou prove
ola Raj velky nalet ma nemec-
kou namofn1 zakladnu We Will
helmshaven a op6t bylo pri
tonic bombardovanf docfleno
znacneho vysledku. Naletu Sc
zucastnilo Sc 800 letadel. IA
z Mich bylo ztraceno. Krone
toho byly opet bombardovany
RUNE nemecke instalace V Sc
vern1 Francii a zapadnfm Ne
mecku.
AFRIKA.
Velen1 ma cele tunisske from
t6 Sc ujal britsky general Alex
ander, jmenovany ma casablan-
ske konferenci zastupcem ge-
nerala Eisenhower.
z Alzfru Sc oznamuie, re
Nemci Sc pokusili obnovit sve
tankove 1toky We strednim Tu-
nisu a re cht6li 1tocit ma Te-
bessu v Alz1ru, ktera lei tesne
u tunisskych hranic a kde spo-
jenci mali ted pc 1stupu We
stfednlm Tunisu svou hlavnf
zakladnu. Tento nemecky L.
tok byl odrazen, pry s tezkymi
ztratami pro Nemce, a nekteTi
pozorovatel6 spatTujf v tom de-
finitivn1 obrat v Tunisu.
Ma jihu pokracujf Anglicane
V 1toku ma Marretrovu linii a
zde patrn6 w doslo nebo PREY
dojde k rozhodujic1mu utkanf
obou armad, ktere rozhodne O.
sud tunissk6 Rampant.
Anglican1m Sc krone toho
podarila jedna obchVatna ope-
race, ktera IDA Sc Dude NIT vel
Ike nasledky ma operace v Tuni-
su. Anglicke oddly Sc vylodi-
ly a obsadily ostrov Dzerba,
ktery lei jen nekoliik mil
pred prfstavem Gabez, ktery
Nemci v jiznlm Tunisu ovlada-
Ijf. Odsud budou moci Angli-
cane nejen tento prfstav bonn
bardovat, ale take znemozno-
vat zas1lanf Nemc1m POSI-.
Admiralita v Londyne ozna-
mule, re behem peti mesfc1 by
10 We StTedomoTi potopeno 246
nepfatelskych lodi, celkem o
tonazi $4,000 tun.
Americke valecne lodstvo
bombardovalo z tesne bl1zkosti
Japonci obsazeny ostrov Attu V
zapadn1ch Aleutach. Vysledek
tohoto bombardovani neni "a
tim znam.
MacArthurGv stab oznamu-
je potopenf ctyr japonskych ma
kladn1ch lodi u Buinu v sever
mich S~alamounskych ostrovech.
V Buinu bylo krone toho bonn
bardovano japonske letiste.
Nalety byly rovnez provedeny
ma jine japonske zakladny v
jiznlm TichomoTl.
V Cine pokracujf prudke bo-
|je. Japonske 1toky v oblasti
ma sever cd Sanghaje a prave
tax v oblasti Sasi-Icang, ktera
lei nejbl1z k Cungkingu byly
vsude odrazeny a postup nepTi-
tele zastaven. U Icangu Gina
ne zahajili pronasledovanf ja-
ponske kolony. Prave tax byli
Japonci odrazeni u Nancangu.
V Junnanske pravinci u hranic
Bunny pokracujf intesivn1 bo-
je, ale C1nane hlasf, re Japonci
nepostoupili ku predu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-26
OPRAVA.

Y posledn1m elsie bylo omy-
lem uvedeno re slozila obnos
SIS ma diplom 6. N. S. pi. Marie
Bernardova, spravne ma byt
pi. Marie Bernat z N. Linwood
Ave. Dalsl darci pc SIS ma di-
plomy 6. N. S. jsou: ~ Karel
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-26
Valla.

Vdlka.
k~RASNOGRAD | PAVLO-
GRAD OBSAZEN
Nemci presunuli 33 divisi ze
zapadu do Ruska.
Postup pc cele delce ruske from
ty. - Novy nemecky 1tok
Tunisu odrazen.
Cd Orla do Taganrogu Rusove
postupuji. = Definitivnf likvi-
dovani obklicene nemecke ar
mady u Novorossijska. - An
glicane obsadili dIlezity ostrov
u Tunisu. - Americke lod'stvo
bombarduje Attu. - Nalet ma
Wilhelmshaven.
ZvlaStn1 sovetska 1Tednf
zprava vydana sobotu vecer
oznamuje obsazenf Krasnogra-
du a Pavlogradu. Krasnograd
lei 60 mil jihozapadne cd
Charkova. Oba mesta mali ne
smlrny strategicky vyznam.
V sobotu zacal ctvrty mesfc
sovetske ofensivy, ale jeji in
tensita nejen re neprokazuje
seslabenf, nybrz naopak Sc sta
lie zesiluje. Moskevske zpravy
S urcitost1 tvrd1, re N6mci V po-
slednlch dnech dopravili ma w
chodn1 frontu re zapadnf Evro-
Ply nejmen6 81 divisf, z toho
sest tankovych a dvacet pet pc
SIGH divis1. Moskva &C to pff-
mo nef1ka, nicmene dost iasne
naznacuje co to znamena; re
Ispojenci opet mali jedinecnou
pfllezitost zahajit jednou dru-
hou frontu kdyz Nemci odvola-
vaji sve armady. Moskevsky
rozhlas primo naznacil,z re Mem
ci tim hlasiteji kTicf O svych ne
dobytnych opevnenfch ma "a
padn1m pobTezf, elm meme tam
vojak1.
Sovetska posledni zprava v
sobotu ~oznamuje, re cd Orla
Nemci zahajili nekolik zoufa-
lych protidtokd, ably rusky po-
Istup ma toto d1lezite m6sto "a
Istavili. Vsechny tyto prolific
ky byly S velkymi ztratami Cd
razeny, a rusky postup re trf
smerG pokracuje. V orelske O.
blasti bylo obsazeno behem pat
ku ma sobotu dopoledne 10
NEST a vesnic.
Pc obsazeni Obojani asi u
prostfed cesty mezi Kurskem a
Charkovem ovladli Rusove &C.
lou trait mezi temito mesty, coz
znacne usnadn1 operace rus
kych armad, ktere postupujf
ma Konopto, protoze ted budou
NIT z%eleznicnl trait rovnobezne
S frontou.
Obsazen1 Ljubotina a Mere
fly ma zapad cd Charkova INA
mena dGlezity krok k postupu
ma Poltavu. V Londyne sc pra-
vi, re ruske armady jsou VIDA
len1 asi 40 mil cd Poltavy.
Prudke boje pokracujf v do
necke panvi. Ackoli N6mci u
stupuj1 ma zapad a jejich sna-
by O pfeskupen1 a reorganisaci
jejich linii jsou znemoznovany
aktivitou ruskych motorisova-
nych odd1l1, ktere pri svych o.
perac1ch zajaly znacne mnoz-
stvf zajatcG, nenf pochybnosti,
re v hustle obydlenem prostoru
pr1myslove panve a zejmena v
takovych mestech jake jsou
Artemosk, Konstantinovka, De-
balcevo, Krasnyj Luc Makejev-
ka a Stalino. Rusy ocekava je-
Ste tezke zapolenl S Nemci.
Nemci totiz nejsou pasivn1 pri
obrane techto NEST. Mali pa
trne jeste dost tankG a kde to
dovoluje teren snaz1 Sc zahajit
mobiln1 operace, kladou Ru-
sum lecky, prepadavajf kr1dla
postupuj1cfch ruskych kolon a
vyhybajf Sc boji S vetsfmi sila-
mi. Tam kde Sc neodvazuj1
do otevreneho boje, schovavaj1
Sc Nemci "a d1myslnou proti-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-26

Matousek, Klara Matousek, ste
pan a FrantiSka Riha.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-26
NASf MANI v SEVERNf
AFRICE.

Draha Mano, ty jses v SIKH,
nasfch statnych bojovnikG,
vrat Sc nam jen zdrava zpet,
name radost Mano z tebe,
at nam t6 zachova nebe,
nam mnohy Dude zavidet.
Hled'te zdrtit n~epTitele,
ne ma polovic ale cele,
by nemohl nikdy vstat,
pax 81 cely svet oddechne,
az ia banda jednou zdechne,
by sc nemohla vice rvat.
PAX budem hrdi ma Ameriku,
a i ma ty v jej1m siku,
ty nam poraz1 tn b1dnou band1
ktera della svetu hanbu,
m1ru-milovnych narodH.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-26
JAN J. HRBEK

Miriam E. Stehlfkova, cedar
rapidska Sokolice a dceruska
manzeld Otto Stehllkovych, 81
10. ave., jihozapd. Sc nachazi
pf1tomne v severnf Africe S
transporter WAACs.
Dedeckem 81. Stehlikove je
naS1m ctenaTGm dobre znamy
pan Jan j. Hrbek z Cedar Ra-
pids, ktery venoval svoji vnuc-
ce tuto basnicku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-26
k~RASNOGRAD v
GRAD ORSAZEN

ZvlaStnf sovetska 1rednf
zprava vydana V sobotu vecer
oznamuje obsazenf Krasnogra-
du a Pavlogradu. Krasnograd
lei 60 mil jihozapadne cd
Charkova. Oba mesta mali ne
sm1rny strategicky vyznam.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-26
DOPIS.

Dne Is. unora 1943.
Ceskoslovenskemu Pomocnemu
Vyboru, v Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
REG. U. S. Pit. OFF,
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent


New York, May l4.--tUP) We
hope that the Washington brass
hats will be as sensible In selecting
q sports co-ordinator as were the
Office Of Price Administration and
the War Food Administration III
ruling that customers need not by
an equal amount OF shcrbet with
every order OF Ice cream.
IN other words, we see no reason
for "tlc-ln' Of sports with poll
ties In designating the co-ordinator.
There's no apparent necessity Tor
the the Go-ordlnator being n SEN
ator congressman or any other poll
tican dependent upon section or
factional votes, or upon iayors be-
slowed.
Modern American sports have
SHE'D away from politics and their
accompanying "spoils system When
ever possible for their own preServa-
ton. Hence the United States has
enjoyed the most widespread and
healthy growth OF sports In the his
tory OF nations.
Freedom from political CONTAINING
ton has been n prime factor In the
cleanliness OF our amateur sports
and organized baseball and IN
tho resulting public confidence In
those sports. Professional boxing
and racing have not been able to
avoid political inyolVements, but
that was largely the fault OF the
two sports the fault OF the men
In boxing and racing who permitted
evils TO flourish TO such an extent
that commission control became II
necessity, If one were seeking q
horrible example Of n tie-in OF
sports and politics, 1t can be found
today In professional boxing IN
many states.
Instead OF selecting politician
as sports co-ordinator, we suggest
that the man appointed be an out
standing sports editor or columnlst
"A man whose sanity in dealing
with sports and the public has made
him respected figure throughout
his section, or nationally.
Sports Editor?
bcoIlJc VIC plODitIllo lliNOiFti III
co-ordinatlng sports and the war,
we believe that there Is at least
one sports editor or columnist in
every major city who would be quite
capable Of going to Washington and
doing the Job admirably. These
men have become BIBLES" to the
fans of their cities or sections be-
cause of their knowledge Of sports,
because of their intelligence In in
terpreting events and because Of
their in preventing possible abuses.
Down through the years these
BIBLES" have been not only the
historians of American sports, but
also their ruthless guardians. Why,
now, should Washington gropc out
side their ranks for a co-ordinator?
TO the charge, that a sports
writer, given the Washington job,
might be prejudiced in favor Of
sports, we reply that these BIBLES"
who have survived the temptations
and storms Of their tasks would not
be prejudiced in favor of anything,
as co-ordinator, except their coun-
try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
Big Ten Teams To
Play Minus Profit?

Evanston, ILL.,, May 14-(UP)-Big
Ten athletic directors and faculty
representatives began an important
two-day conference today and called
up for final consideration a radical
play without profit" football sched-
ule for 1913.
Although the original grid sched-
ule for next fall was drafted two
years ago it was discarded voluntar-
lily by conference heads when Army
and Navy teams requested dates. The
conference agreed to scrap the
schedules without concern Of the
effect on gate receipts as a part OF
program designed to perpetuate
wartime athletic competition re-
CARELESS of spectator attendance.
Football receipts usually pay the
way for the entire collegiate ath-
letic program. but the Big Ten has
indicated it would cancel some Of its
more lucrative league games and
substitute contests with service out
fits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
Horne 1913 Choice
Over L. Pacin0

Boston, May 14,--(UP) George
Sonny Horne, Niles, o., middle
weight, rules q 1913 fayorite to take
his third victory from Larry Pacino
OF Boston when they meet tonight
In q l0"round feature bout at the
Boston Arena under Goodwin A. G.
sponsorship.
Horne, one OF the best middle
weights now IN action. came from
behind TO take q split decision from
Pacino In their first meeting and
then out-boXed his opponent to win
their second fray.
Paeino, q rugged puncher, will be
aiming for n quick Knockout, plan
OF campaigning that nearly won him
The opening bout. In that fight he
had Horne down and dazed In the
opening rounds but the Ohioan
came back TO box his way to VIC
tory
Homes superior boxing stood him
IN good stead In their last encoun-
ter after Horne opened deep cut
over his left eye.
In eight-round co-fcatures, Sammy
Garcia Of Quincy meets Willie
Roach OF New York City and Joe
Bagnato Of New York City faces
Harry Heitelman OF Worcester. A
siX-rounder sees Al Francis oil
Providence, r. T., facing Soldier
Montoya of the U. S. Army while
Popeye O'Coync Of Worcester will
meet Chick Tugglcs of Roxbury In
four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
Transporting
World
Cards On the Table
BY
JOHN A. CLUNEY

Seldom IL group shoudcred from carrying
informing the Internal Revenue collector just what
profit to be
Therefore surprise moved north
regular publicity Naagnse Park
mall and financial Facts
Of CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
the nationally pubci2ed statement Of
Jerry California commission,
racing, pot venture should
TY-FIV MILLION DOLLARS the UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT it's Tacng contribution to the war effort That
teeth
few improvor of the breed for those poor gentlemen IN The
taking 81
into the equine y-go-round.
Therefore be that Whit from very thin Virginia
arrived this great surprise IN reading that the NET
r
the fiscal ending
BUT Rhode Island
$5l2000
charities
j. Howard
l.
Bill
Ia
lots the Yesterday declared
r. !, 0
untold mountain OF money for the next year or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

New York, May 10 Lit. MacAr-
thur Robert Powers OF InWood, l., t.
shot down four Junkers 52s and q
MesserschmItt 100 over the Medl-
terrapean the other day.
Fighter Pilot Powers was first
taught TO shoot by Richie Slercr,
veteran swimming and rifle coach
~ Far RockaWay High, IN 1884,
Lieutenant Powers was member Of
the Far Rockaway squad which fin
ished third IN the national inter-
scholastics. Before being graduated
from Far Rockaway, he won the
National Rifle Associations award
as an expert, Interested IN some
thing Mt which he eXGelled, be did
not drop gunnery upon leaving high
school, and IN 1889 won the New
York State small-borc champion
chip In the major league OF shoot
lng-at Camp Perry, o.
Lieutenant Powers score Is seven
German planes.
He is flying advertisement Of
tho value Of rifle shooting rs On IN
terscholastic sport, one that has
been sadly neglected o. H. ,--. g..
far too many schools
Boys OF the Hitler your M" .
ment were-and arc-given guns at
q tender age. So are the little Jdps.
Our kids can outshoot the Nazis
and Nips, but there Is no sense, and
certainly no percentage, in giving
them a head start.
Harness racing may be an old
mans game, but interest In it has
Increased. intsead of diminished,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
TAFT PREP TEAM.
HAS DEFEATED.
3 LOCAL MINES.
Wildly Latest Victim, rs;
LeavenwOrth Loses at
TOrringtOn

Crosby and Leayenworth high
school baseball squads, scheduled
to meet this afternoon Tor the first
time this season, was expected to
develop some good pitching and
eXtra-ba wslloping from start to
finish, as both squads are rather
evenly balanced with Stexe Zilaro
probably starting for the Tech Tig-
ers against either Bob jackson or
Lefty O'Brien for Crosby.
Wildly, beaten 7-5 by Taft Prep
yesterday takes on Torrington to-
morrow at the local city stadium
the latter team squarlng with Leay-
enworth yesterday by 80 last In
ming victory IN the New City,
Pat Slattery has been called to
umpire the CroSby-L eayenwolt h
game, scheduled for starting today
1880 p. IN,
why's Wildcats, riding the crest
Of five game winning streak ai-
ter getting Off on the wrong foot
early IN the season was u laSt-ln-
ming victim OF a spirited TAFT Prep
team which scored two runs IN the
ninth inning to win a tight Us eia-
mond duel with Jim Lees lads yes
terday afternoon at the Municipal
stadium. The victory for Taft
made 1t winner this season over
all three public high schools, Cros-
by, wildly and Leayenworth, indi-
eating that The clustered boys from
Watcrtown have a team that Is bet
ter than fair to midtllin' TAFT get
ting good pitching from Sears and
Clark this season, while the hit
ting has been better than fair,
SUMMARY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
Financial
Picture Is Disclosed

PaWtucket, n, l., May lathe re-
cent letter OF jerry Gicsler, chair
man OF the California racing board,
TO the National Association Of Rae
Ing Commissioners which recently
met In New York, with reference to
what disposition racing associations
should make of their profits In war
time, brought n ready response this
morning from Judge James II,
Dooley executive head OF Narragan-
sett Racing Association.
In part GieSler said, IT do not
believe In depriving people who con-
duct racing OF their right to fair
profit, but I do believe that when
they are permitted to operate by the
consent Of the state and permitted
10 preserve and maintain their
properties and receive n fair re-
turn on their investment that they
should not only be satisfied, but
happy"
Replying to Giesler, Judge Dooey
points out that this is exactly the
state OF affairs which currently eX-
lists at Narragansett Park and 50
far as he knows, at most other rae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
est in Old Mems Harness Racing Picks Up; When
Player Wants Work. He Gets It Today

the past several years.
There are, for example, 80 three
year-oldS eligible for the Hambe-
tonian, which will once more be
trotted at crossroads Goshen, N. "
IN August
BIZ Strang OF Brooklyn again has
the iavorltc, Volo Song, a bay colt
by Volomitc, out Of Eycnsong
Strang won the Kentucky Derby Of
the SulkicS last summer with The
Ambassador after trying for more
than n decade, The veteran Ben
White remains IN the pilot house
Not the least reason why the
Hamblctonlsn has flourishod at
kitc-S shaped Good Time Track Is
that Goshen has been the cradle
of American trotting since Revolu-
tionary days, when Hambletonian,
from which all standardbreds stem,
was fOaled and stood as q stallion
only four miles away,
The Hambletonian belongs there.
Explaining the switching OF Babe
Dahlgren 10 shortStop for the Phil
lies TO make room at first base for
Jimmy WaSdell, another young man
who has been kicked around no lit
Tie in baseball, Bucky Harris says
both insisted they could hit with
steady employment,
Wasdell also told the manager
that he batted better as a first base
man than an outhelder, pointed out
that he bit $50 two years ago while
filling in for Dolph Camilli Of the
Dodgers.
When professional ball players
ask for work these days, they get
It, especially when they promise to
Inland are with the Phillies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14

Ing plants now IN operation, II
Giesler has formed other conclu-
sions, the following breakdown OF
figures concerning operations Mt
NarrGgansett IN 1912 and TO date In
1043, should enlighten him. Said
Judge Dooley:
Net Profit
"In tho report of Narrngansett's
income for the fiscal year ending
March 81, l043, as certified by r. T..
Welch & Company, certified public
accountants II Is shown that the net
profit to the association amounted
to $3.50, 80644, For the same period
the state OF Rhode Island was paid
In taxes and breakage, 81 3i8, 1902 OF.
During the same period the federal
government received In income and
excess profits taxes capital stock tax
and admission taxes, $5l2, 1000. While
NarrnganSett stockholders were re-
ceiving IS cents per share, repre-
senting the net earnings Of the cor
poration for the year, the state OF
Rhode Island received In taxes an
amount equal to SO N per share, and
the federal government received In
taxes an amount equal to $l48 per
share,
AT the spring meeting, l943 Just
concluded, the state of Rhode Island
received In taxes and share OF
breakage $485. 450,4l - or $l.39 Der
share. The federal government will
receive approximately $l.50 per
share, and there will be left for
stockholders from the net earnings
and profits, approximately IS cents
per share.
Further, during the wartime
period l942-43, NarraganSett to date
has raised no less than $248 800 81
for purposes OF war relief agencies
American Red Cross and needy local
charities.
'If Mr. Giesler Is seeking further
avenues OF taxation from the racing
industry, the figures quoted above
should satisfy him that the business
is already bearing as heavy load
as the freight can bear. The figures
further, would seem to fully justify
Mr. Giesler's contention that while
racing of itself Is non- essential. If
1t Is conducted in an about war eff
fort to aid the keeping up of public
morale and in making substantial
financial contributions to the vari-
Gus war agencies, then I am satisfied
that it is vital and essential"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
Chase Country Club Plans Busy Golf Season
Suffolk Downs Stakes
Events Worth $4,000
In Thirteen Races

Boston May l4.-tUP) The $50
600 added Massachusetts handicap
will be run at Suffolk Downs this
year but the Yankee handicap, n
$25 900 added feature for three-year-
Odds, has been suspended.
The Massachusetts tops a card OF
10 stake events worth q total Of
$4,000 which will be run during
the 60-day meeting that started
Monday.
President Charles T.. Adams of the
Eastern Racing Association said that
excellent attendance during the
opening days of the meeting result
cd IN scheduling OF the various
stake events,
The Yankee was suspended, 1t was
said, because of the mediocre group
Of three-year- olds behind the great
Count Fleet.
Nominations for the Massachu-
sets close June Is and the race
will be run July rather than the
usual final Wednesday Of the meet
ing.
Following Is a list Of the l3 stake
events;
May Is, $1,000 Governors handi-
cap; May % $4,000 Paul Revere
handicap; May 20, $4,000 Puritan
handicap; May 81 $4,000 Tomasello
Memorial handicap; June 5, $4,000
Commonwealth handicap; June 10,
$4,000 Plymouth Rock handicap;
June II, $4,000 Bunker Hill bandi-
cap; June 49, $500 Betsy Ross
stakes; June 20, $4,000 Constitution
handicap; July 3, $500 Miles Stand
ish stakes; July 5, $4,000 Massa-
chusetts handicap; July TO- $4,000
Hannah Dustin handicap; July IT,
$4,000 Mayhower stakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
Friday Fish and Chips

John CToddo) Healey secretary the athletic
Frank Coskey bcddeo rather seriously III Keep
plnchn Todd for the best wishes all those
SULPHA drugs will have Traffic
Oncer "Ndge Higgins, OF Broadway also hopa2ed Must
be quite treat for him at that hearing
his Oddly enough both Wildly LeaVenworh
IN the final inning OF their With TAFT Torngon
day The racing administrator Of the Of Rhode
W. A. ShaWcroSS,
chairman the SlAIE
LEADER What does he Probably
Ing he happens be business
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